List of street names in Vienna / Floridsdorf

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List of streets, alleys and squares in Vienna's 21st district, Floridsdorf .

Historical street names - literature - web links
Vienna subdivisions (21) .svg

A.

Maria Immaculata monastery church in Anton-Böck-Gasse
  • Achardgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the German natural scientist Franz Carl Achard (1753–1821); he developed the technique of making sugar from sugar beets . In 1802, he built the world's first functioning beet sugar factory in Prussia .
  • Achengasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Großache in Tyrol (also called "Große Ache" and "Tiroler Achen").
  • Ackerweg (Stammersdorf), named in 2011 after the field name Acker , which is supposed to reflect the characteristics of the landscape - arable land. A field, also called field is an agriculturally -used soil , regularly, for example, with a plow processed and having a crop is ordered. The word arable goes back to the Indo-European agro and initially only referred to the land outside of settlements, where the cattle were driven to pasture and also to fertilize the soil. Related to this are the Greek agros and the Latin ager , which both mean field .
  • Aderklaaer Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1910 after the nearby Aderklaa in Lower Austria.
  • Adolf-Amadeo-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the civil servant Adolf Amadeo (1881–1930), district councilor and founder of the Floridsdorf workers 'gymnastics club, and a workers' library.
  • Adolf-Loos-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the architect Adolf Loos (1870–1933); he is considered one of the pioneers of modernism in Central European architecture. His most famous works in Vienna are the Looshaus , as well as the furnishings for the Café Museum and the American Bar .
  • Adolf-Loos-Weg (Leopoldau), see Adolf-Loos-Gasse.
  • Adolf-Uthmann-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1932 after the German composer and choir director Gustav Adolf Uthmann (1867–1920); his main job as a health insurance employee, he headed several workers' choirs from 1891 and composed more than 400 choral songs, some of which were also frequently performed in Vienna. In 1906 Uthmann arranged the " Internationale " for male choirs.
  • Adrienne-Gessner-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the actress Adrienne Gessner (actually Adrienne Geiringer , 1896–1987); from 1916 she worked in theaters in Austria and Germany as well as at the Salzburg Festival. From 1931 she played in countless films, from 1958 she also worked in television. The traffic area was named before it was built.
  • Aistgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Aist in the Mühlviertel , Upper Austria .
  • Albertisgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1966 after the former allotment garden association "Albertis".
  • Albert-Sever-Straße (Stammersdorf / Gerasdorf), named (date unknown) after the social democratic politician Albert Sever (1867–1942), member of the Lower Austrian state parliament (from 1908), district party chairman of the Social Democrats in Ottakring (from 1913), first democratic governor of Lower Austria (1919–1921). The road runs on the border to the northern neighboring municipality of Gerasdorf bei Wien , district Föhrenhain, and is located according to the Freytag-Berndt city map in Gerasdorf area (border on the southern roadside).
  • Alfred-Huth-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1992 after Captain Alfred Huth (1918–1945); He was involved as a resistance fighter in " Operation Radetzky ", which aimed to surrender the city of Vienna to the advancing Soviet army without a fight. Huth was arrested and executed in April 1945 together with Major Karl Biedermann and Lieutenant Rudolf Raschke . The Biedermann-Huth-Raschke barracks in Penzing also reminds of him. See also Ferdinand-Käs-Gasse , Karl-Biedermann-Gasse and Rudolf-Raschke-Gasse in Floridsdorf and Carl-Szokoll-Platz in the 9th district of Alsergrund .
  • Alfred-Nobel-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1933 after the Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel (1833-1896). He was a successful inventor, with a total of 355 patents awarded to him. Most famous was his invention of dynamite . In 1900 he donated the Nobel Prize .
  • Allissengasse (Leopoldau) (until 1999 officially: Allißen ...), named in 1953 after a vineyard name.
  • Almgasse , named in 1953 after the river Alm in Upper Austria .
  • Alois-Negrelli-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1933 after the engineer Alois Negrelli (1799–1858); he built roads, bridges, railway lines and some churches in Austria, Italy and Switzerland. From 1836 Negrelli developed the plans for the construction of the Suez Canal , from 1857 he was the technical director of the Suez Canal Company .
  • Alpiltoweweg (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the historical name Alpiltowe for Eipeldau ( Leopoldau ).
  • Old railway line (Stammersdorf), named in 2011 after the former railway line immediately north of the Stammersdorf train station ; see also Bahnhofplatz .
  • Alter Wiener Weg (Leopoldau), naming date unknown; after a former road that led from Leopoldau to the river crossing in the direction of Vienna before the Danube was regulated; later reduced to a short remainder through the Nordbahn and Siemens premises
  • Am Bisamberg (Strebersdorf, Stammersdorf), named in 1912 after the 358 m high Bisamberg , whose southern foothills reach into the 21st district of Floridsdorf. Before that it was called Obere Kellergasse .
  • Am Bruckhaufen (Donaufeld), named in 1995 after the “Bruckhaufen” settlement or after a former island in the old Danube bed . Before that it was called Am Hubertusdamm .
  • On the hill (Jedlesee), named in 1996 after a name that was customary in the area.
  • On Hubertusdamm (Floridsdorf, Schwarzlackenau): see Hubertusdamm.
  • On the Nordbahndamm (Donaufeld), named in 1995 after the parallel embankment of the Nordbahn .
  • At the Nordwestbahnhof (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after the Nordwestbahn station built between 1870 and 1873 . Was previously called Nordwestbahnstraße .
  • On the upper Kirchberg (Stammersdorf), named in 1975 after a field name.
  • Am Rollerdamm (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1995 after a former inn from the time of the Danube regulation .
  • Am Spitz (Floridsdorf), named in 1874 to preserve the place name of the former community Am Spitz , which was united with Floridsdorf in 1874 .
  • Ampèregasse (Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the French physicist and mathematician André-Marie Ampère (1775–1836); The " ampere ", the international unit of electrical current , is named after him.
  • Amselgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the songbird blackbird .
  • Amtsstraße (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1892 after the street in which official acts that affected the community were previously carried out outdoors.
  • At the water park (Donaufeld), named in 2010 after the water park in Donaufeld , which has existed since 1929. A third of the park consists of two large ponds connected by canals. These waterways can be crossed by steep little Japanese-style bridges.
  • On the upper Old Danube (Floridsdorf), named in 1909 after its location on the left bank of the Old Danube , was previously called Donaustraße and Obere Donaustraße ; Obere and Untere Donaustraße have existed in the 2nd district since 1857.
  • At the Schanze (Donaufeld, Leopoldau), named in 1909 after the entrenchments (= earth walls) built in 1866 against the Prussians during the German War . Was previously called Floridusgasse . See also At the Töllerschanze .
  • At the Töllerschanze , named in 2008 after a fortification built in 1866 . See also At the Schanze .
  • Andreas-Hofer-Straße (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the landlord and cattle dealer Andreas Hofer (1767–1810); in his role as leader of the Tyrolean uprising of 1809, he is considered a freedom fighter against the Bavarian and French occupation of his homeland. See also Haspingerplatz in Floridsdorf, Ennemosergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt , Speckbachergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring , Haugerstraße in the 11th district of Simmering and Sandwirtgasse in the 6th district of Mariahilf .
  • Angerer Straße (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1874 after the town of Angern to which it leads.
  • Angyalföldstrasse , named in 2001 after Angyalföld, the Budapest sister district of Floridsdorf. The street is part of the Donau Straße  B 3.
  • Anichweg (Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the cartographer Peter Anich (1723–1766); he created a map of Tyrol and is considered a pioneer of high mountain cartography.
  • Anna-Boschek-Platz (Leopoldau), 2017 named after Anna Boschek (1874–1957), worker, trade unionist, politician, member of the Constituent National Assembly in 1919 . The site is in the Siemensäcker residential project.
  • Anton-Anderer-Platz (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named after the merchant Anton Anderer (1857–1936), last mayor of Floridsdorf (1898–1905).
  • Anton-Böck-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after the merchant Anton Böck (1842–1903), mayor of Strebersdorf (1880–1903). Before that it was called Obere Kirchengasse or Untere Kirchengasse .
  • Anton-Bosch-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1909 after the brewery owner Anton Bosch (1784–1868), mayor of Jedlesee ; he earned services in the flood disaster of 1830. See also Peter-Berner-Strasse and Spanngasse . Before that , the street was called Boschgasse , originally Theresiengasse and Herrengasse .
  • Anton-Dengler-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1909 after Anton Dengler (1839–1900), brewery owner in Jedlesee . Before that it was called Bräuhausgasse .
  • Anton-Haberzeth-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1932 after the master binder Anton Haberzeth (1856–1928), mayor of Strebersdorf (1904–1911).
  • Antonie-Lehr-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 2019 after the employee Antonie Lehr (1907–1997); from 1933 she worked as an illegal functionary of the KPÖ . She was arrested in 1944 but was able to flee to Sweden. After 1945, Lehr worked in various functions for the KPÖ.
  • Anton-Kolig-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1959 after the painter Anton Kolig (1886–1950); he is considered to be the most important representative of Austrian color expressionism. Kolig created a total of around 3,000 drawings, 62 colored works on paper and 390 oil paintings.
  • Anton-Schall-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1985 after the football player Anton Schall (1907–1947); he was five times Austrian top scorer for his club SK Admira Vienna (1927-1932). From 1931 to 1933 he was a member of the so-called wonder team . Together with Adolf Vogl , he formed what is probably the most famous left storm duo in Austrian football history in the 1930s; see Voglgasse .
  • Anton-Störck-Gasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after the physician Anton Freiherr von Störck (1731–1803); he was the personal physician of the Empress Maria Theresa and published numerous medical treatises. He was the owner of the Jedlesee estate and founded the Jedleseer Brewery.
  • Arbeiterstrandbadstraße (Donaufeld), named in 1912 after the bath of the same name on the Old Danube . Originally called Arbeiterstrandbadgasse .
  • Arnimgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the German classical philologist Hans von Arnim (1859–1931), professor at the Universities of Rostock (1892–1900), Vienna (1900–1914) and Frankfurt am Main (1914–1921).
  • Arnoldgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named (date unknown) after the master baker Georg Arnold (1847–1900), mayor of Floridsdorf .
  • Auckenthalergasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Audorfgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1932 after the German poet and editor Jacob Audorf (1835–1898); he was an internationally active labor movement activist . The workers 'Marseillaise (1864) he wrote was the most popular workers' song until the end of the 19th century .
  • Auerhahngasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the grouse of the same name .
  • Äugelgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1907 after a field name; by an "eye" one understood a small meadow.
  • Autokaderstraße (Jedlesee, Strebersdorf), named in 1960. The " Autokader " was set up in Strebersdorf during the First World War and was the largest military automobile workshop in Austria-Hungary . Other repair shops were set up nearby.
  • Axel-Corti-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2012 after the director and publicist Axel Corti (1933–1993); from 1953 he worked for the ORF . He wrote radio history with the program Der Schallleiter , which was broadcast from 1969 . As a director he made a name for himself primarily with sophisticated literary adaptations. In addition, he appeared as a director of numerous radio plays.

B.

  • Babitschgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1961 after Jakob Babitsch (1870–1945), social democratic district councilor in Floridsdorf (1918–1934), board member of the “consumer associations” and the Jedlersdorfer “savings and advance fund”.
  • Bahndammweg (Donaufeld), named 1996, path along the northern railway embankment ; previously not officially in use.
  • Bahnhofplatz (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the Stammersdorf train station ; see also old railway line .
  • Bahnsteggasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1872 after the former footbridge over the former Northwest Railway to which it led.
  • Baldassgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1973 after the art historian Ludwig Baldass (1887–1963), specialist in early Dutch and German painting, until 1949 director of the picture gallery of the Kunsthistorisches Museum .
  • Balgavyweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1993 after the innkeeper Stephan Balgavy (1892–1960), founder of an allotment garden.
  • Baumberggasse (Donaufeld), named in 1906 after the writer Antonie Baumberg (married Antonie Kreiml, 1857–1902). In order to be able to earn a living in the household, she turned to writing and wrote feature articles and plays. Her works were not well received by the public and she committed suicide in 1902.
  • Baumergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1892 after Heinrich Baumer (1840–1888), pastor of Großjedlersdorf (1882–1888).
  • Beer-Hofmann-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1968 after the writer Richard Beer-Hofmann (1866–1945), novelist, playwright, and at times also director. Stylistically, Beer-Hofmann's work is most likely to be assigned to the literary movement of Art Nouveau .
  • Beer-Hofmann-Weg (Strebersdorf), named 2005; see Beer-Hofmann-Gasse.
  • At the Eisenbahnerberg , named in 1999 after a customary name.
  • Bellgasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the British speech therapist , inventor and entrepreneur Alexander Graham Bell (1847–1922). He is considered to be the first person to capitalize on the invention of the telephone by developing the ideas of his predecessors to make them marketable.
  • Bentheimstrasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1900 after Friedrich Wilhelm Prince von Bentheim-Steinfurt (1782–1839), Lieutenant Field Marshal (1829); he was promoted to colonel on the battlefield of Aspern in 1809 and received the Maria Theresa Order after the battle of Wagram . Before that, the street was called Mühlgasse .
  • Berglergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the writer and journalist Hans Bergler (pseudonym "Ottokar Tann-Bergler", 1859–1912). In his books he shows himself to be a close observer of life in Vienna. In addition to many types and characters, the figure of "Herr von Pomeisl" has survived to this day.
  • Berlagasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1913 after the popular actor, singer and writer Alois Berla (pseudonym “Alois Scheichel”, 1826–1896); he wrote and edited numerous popular folk plays , antics and character pictures.
  • Bernhard-Bolzano-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1975 after the Czech philosopher , theologian and mathematician Bernhard Bolzano (1781–1848); his philosophical work is of great importance. In mathematics, Bolzano-Weierstrass's theorem is named after him. Before that, the street was called Bolzanogasse .
  • Bernreiterplatz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1898 after Franz Bernreiter (1842–1914), mayor of Großjedlersdorf ; Several mayors and judges emerged from his family.
  • Bertlgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1896 after the innkeeper Alois Bertl (1840–1888), Mayor of Donaufeld (1881–1887).
  • Berzeliusgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914 after the Swedish chemist Jöns Jakob Berzelius (1779–1848); He founded the chemical elemental analysis and introduced the symbol notation used today for sum formulas in chemistry. Berzelius introduced basic terms of organic chemistry and coined the terms allotropy , isomerism and catalyst , among other things .
  • Berzeliusplatz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914; see Berzeliusgasse.
  • Bessemerstraße (Donaufeld), named in 1901 after the British engineer and inventor Henry Bessemer (1813–1898); he invented the Bessemer pear and with it the first method to mass-produce steel at low cost.
  • Birneckergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1961 after the worker Franz Birnecker (1878–1923), works council at Semperit ; he was the victim of a monarchist attack and thus the first victim of a political act of violence in the First Republic of Austria . This murder prompted the founding of the Social Democratic Republican Protection Association .
  • Birnersteig (Donaufeld), named (not officially) after the Birner family, who ran a boat rental, two bathing establishments and an inn.
  • Blechschmidtgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1940 after the civil servant Anton Blechschmidt (1841–1916); he successfully committed himself to pension insurance for private employees. Through his initiative, Austria became the first state in 1909 to introduce a statutory pension scheme for employees.
  • Bodenstedtgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1933 after the German writer Friedrich von Bodenstedt (1819–1892), professor of Slavic Studies and Old English in Munich (from 1854). In 1851 he published the oriental poems "The songs of Mirza-Schaffy ", which were very successful at the time .
  • Böhmgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1900 after Anton Böhm (1812–1865), benefactor; he donated 4,000 guilders for charitable purposes.
  • Bonitzgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the philologist, philosopher and school reformer Hermann Bonitz (1814–1888), Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Vienna (from 1849). In 1849 he drafted a reform to the 8-class grammar school, which concludes with a " Matura examination ".
  • Börnsteingasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the writer, actor and theater director Heinrich Börnstein (1805-1892), director of the theater in der Josefstadt (1869-1870). He then lived in Vienna as a writer, correspondent for American newspapers and American consul .
  • Bottoligasse , named in 2002 after the sculptor Oskar Bottoli (1921–1995), student of Fritz Wotruba ; he reactivated old bronze casting processes and opened a studio in Floridsdorf in 1956.
  • Brachsengasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the species of bream . Was previously called Traubengasse .
  • Breitenweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1974 after a field name.
  • Brixweg (Donaufeld, Leopoldau), unofficial name, origin unknown.
  • Broßmannplatz (Donaufeld), named in 1956 after Ferdinand Broßmann (1892–1955), district councilor in Floridsdorf (1945–1955), welfare council (1928–1938), co-founder of a dormitory, chairman of an allotment garden association.
  • Bruckhaufner main street (Donaufeld), named (date unknown) after the front of the Danube regulation situated on a Danube island between two bridges settlement Donaufeld- Bruckhaufen .
  • Bründelgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a source popularly known as this ("Gypsy bundle").
  • Brünner Straße (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf, Stammersdorf), named in 1904 after the Reichsstraße built in 1736after the Moravian capital Brno . Before that it was called Floridsdorfer Hauptstraße .
  • Brunner-Lehenstein-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1988 after the architect and city planner Karl Heinrich Brunner (also Brunner-Lehenstein, 1887–1960), honorary professor at the Universidad Católica in Santiago de Chile (from 1931), head of Vienna city planning (from 1948).
  • Bubergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the Austrian-Israeli religious philosopher Martin Buber (1878–1965).
  • Büchnergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1973 after the German writer, scientist and revolutionary Georg Büchner (1813–1837); his main works include " Dantons Tod " (1835), " Leonce and Lena " (1836) and " Woyzeck " (1837).
  • Bunsengasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the German chemist Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811–1899). Together with Gustav Robert Kirchhoff, he developed spectral analysis , with the help of which chemical elements can be detected in a highly specific manner. He perfected the Bunsen burner named after him and invented the Bunsen element and the Bunsen photometer . See also Kirchhoffgasse .
  • Bussardgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the buzzard bird .

C.

  • Donaufeld Campus (Donaufeld), named in 2012 after the Donaufeld campus of the same name , an all-day primary school with an attached kindergarten. The school was built on the former premises of the Bombardier wagon factory (formerly Lohner-Werke ) and opened in 2012. A campus is usually understood to mean the entire facility of a university , that is, the site of a university with its institutes, a technical college or other university; in Vienna the term has recently also been used for non-academic areas where several educational institutions are grouped together. The term came into German from the USA in the 1960s and is of Latin origin ( campus = field).
  • Carabelligasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the Austro-Hungarian dentist Georg Carabelli (1787–1842), dentist of the imperial family. As the author of the first usable description of this subject ("Systematic Handbook of Dentistry", 1831), he is now considered the founder of scientific dentistry .
  • Carminweg (Leopoldau), named in 1997 after the color carmine ; the name was already common in the area before that.
  • Carrogasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914 after the physician Johann von Carro (1770–1857), doctor in Karlsbad and Vienna; From 1800 he campaigned for the introduction of smallpox vaccination in Austria.
  • Castlegasse (Leopoldau), named in 1972 after the literary historian and theater scholar Eduard Castle (1875–1959), professor at the University of Vienna , president of the Vienna Goethe Association and the Adalbert Stifter Society. He completed the “German-Austrian Literary History” begun by JW Nagl and J. Zeidler (1935–1937).
  • Christian-Bucher-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1909 after Christian Bucher (1769–1837), local judge of Jedlesee (1815–1836). Before that it was called Buchergasse from 1901 , originally Feldgasse .
  • Christine-Nöstlinger-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 2019 after the writer Christine Nöstlinger (born Draxler, 1936–2018); With over 100 books, she is one of the best-known and most influential children's book authors in the German-speaking area. Her work has been translated into numerous languages ​​and has been awarded internationally renowned prizes (Hans Christian Andersen Medal, Astrid Lindgren Memorial Award).
  • Christmanngasse , named in 2004 after the popular musician and wine tavern cabaret artist Franz Christmann (1934–1998).
  • Claudia-Dietl-Platz (Leopoldau), named in 2017 after Claudia Dietl (1959–2011), architect, publicist and activist of the women's movement. The site is in the Siemensäcker residential project.
  • Clessgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1956 after Ernst Cless (life data unknown), the last hereditary postmaster of Stammersdorf (1879–1908). Before that it was called Berggasse .
  • Compars-Herrmann-Weg , named in 2008 after the German magician Carl Compars Herrmann (1816–1887); he enjoyed a worldwide reputation as a magician and appeared before Emperor Franz Joseph and other monarchs, as well as before President Lincoln in the White House . His brother Alexander Herrmann also became a world-famous magician.
  • Cooperweg (Donaufeld), unofficial name, after the American writer James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851); he was the most widely read American author in Europe well into the 20th century. His five “ Leatherstocking ” novels (1823–1841) are particularly well known to this day .
  • Cordobaplatz , named in 2009; the name refers to the " miracle of Córdoba ", in which Austria defeated the German national team 3-2 in Córdoba . The square is at the end of Edi-Finger-Straße .
  • Corygasse (Donaufeld), named in 1973 after the Bohemian-American biochemist Gerty Cori (sic !, 1896–1957); in 1947 she and her husband Carl Ferdinand Cori and Bernardo Alberto Houssay received the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology for their work on the sugar metabolism ( Cori cycle ).
  • Coulombgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the French physicist Charles Augustin de Coulomb (1736–1806); he founded electrostatics and magnetostatics and formulated the force-distance law ( Coulomb's law ). The physical unit of electrical charge " Coulomb " is named after him.
  • Czeija-Nissl-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1985 after the engineer Karl August Czeija (1843–1909) and the electrical engineer Franz Nissl (1852–1942). Karl Czeija founded a workshop for mechanics and telegraph construction in Vienna in 1880, from which the "Telephon- und Telegraphenfabrik Czeija, Nissl & Co." emerged in 1884 through the participation of Franz Nissl. The company played a major role in the development of the telephone network of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy and from 1923 built the first radio transmitters and receivers in series. The Oskar-Czeija-Gasse in Floridsdorf is named after Karl Czeija's son .

D.

Henry Dunant
  • Dachsensteig (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the badger species .
  • Dafertgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1936 after the food chemist Franz Dafert von Sensel-Timmer (1863-1933), head of the research station in Campinas , Brazil (from 1887), director of the agricultural-chemical research station in Vienna (1898-1925).
  • Dahliengasse , named in 1960 after the ornamental plant dahlia .
  • Dammäckergasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Danningerweg (Leopoldau), named in 1932 after a family of bronze workers from Vienna; Johann Georg Danninger the Elder Ä. founded the Vienna bronze industry at the beginning of the 19th century .
  • Dattlergasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1992 after Franz Dattler (1896–1973), a Stammersdorfer community doctor .
  • Deingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1901 after the house owner David Dein (1720–1776), local judge of Jedlesee (1773–1776).
  • Demmergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after Bernhard Demmer (1833–1902), director of the Floridsdorf locomotive factory (1869–1902); In 1870–1871 he built a new factory and seven workers' houses with 117 apartments. The first locomotives were delivered in 1871. See also Giefinggasse , Lokomotivgasse and Rihosekgasse . Before that, the street was called Haidegasse .
  • Deublergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1919 after the farmer, baker and innkeeper Konrad Deubler (1814–1884), Mayor of Bad Goisern ; He was a gifted autodidact whose pronounced desire for further training gave him the strength to study on his own alongside work. As far as he was able, he passed on the knowledge he had gained to the common people, which earned him the name “peasant philosopher”. Before that, the street was called Jubiläumsgasse .
  • Deutschweg (Donaufeld), unofficial name.
  • Diamantgasse (Leopoldau), named after the gemstone in 1953 .
  • Diderotgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the French writer Denis Diderot (1713–1784); he is considered one of the most original minds of the European Enlightenment . From 1751 he published the important 35-volume “ Encyclopédie ” together with 139 employees .
  • Dirndlgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the folk costume .
  • Dirnelstraße (Strebersdorf), named in 1953 after the dirndl plant .
  • Divischgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1917 after the Czech Premonstratensian chorister and scholar Prokop Diviš (actually Václav Divíšek, 1698–1765), pastor in Přímětice (Brendik) near Znojmo ; he researched electricity and tried a lightning defense system in 1754.
  • Doderergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the writer Heimito von Doderer (1896–1966); his best-known work is the novel " The Strudlhofstiege or Melzer and the Depth of the Years " from 1951.
  • Dolezalgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the surveyor Eduard Dolezal (1862–1955), professor at the Bergakademie Leoben (1899–1905) and at the Technical University of Vienna (1905–1930). He founded the modern Austrian surveying system , whose centralization and reorganization he enforced.
  • Dominik-Wölfel-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1968 after the historian and ethnologist Dominik Josef Wölfel (1888–1963), university lecturer for ethnology in Vienna , curator at the Museum für Völkerkunde Vienna . Wölfel was one of the most important explorers of North African cultures and the Canary Islands .
  • Donaufelder Straße (Donaufeld, Leopoldau), laid out between 1838 and 1840; in memory of the local community Donaufeld , which was founded in 1860–1862 as "Neu-Leopoldau"; since 1881 the community was called "Neu-Leopoldau und Mühlschüttel", since 1886 "Donaufeld"; In 1904 it was incorporated into the 21st district.
  • Donauinselplatz (Floridsdorf), named in 1993; Place on the Danube Island in front of the training ship “Bertha von Suttner”.
  • Donauschwabenplatz , named in 2001 after the generalized Danube Swabians on the Danube in the Kingdom of Hungary , who came to Austria from 1945 as refugees or displaced persons. The square was reopened in 2011 and has been part of Lammaschgasse ever since.
  • Donauturmstrasse (Donaufeld), named in 1965 after the " Donauturm " observation tower ; it was designed by the architect Hannes Lintl and built between 1962 and 1964. The tower is one of Vienna's landmarks and, at 252 meters, it is the tallest structure in Austria . See also Hannes-Lintl-Gasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .
  • Don-Bosco-Weg (Leopoldau), named after the Italian priest Giovanni Bosco (1815–1888), called “Don Bosco” in 1996 ; he was committed to the education of poor and disadvantaged young people and founded the Salesians of Don Bosco . He was canonized in 1934. See also Don-Bosco-Gasse in the 23rd district of Liesing .
  • Donhofergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1997 after Leopold Donhofer (1844–1931), local councilor in Strebersdorf .
  • Dopschstrasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian and diplomat Alfons Dopsch (1868–1953), Professor of History at the University of Vienna (1900–1937). His main field of work was the early Middle Ages , primarily the Austrian territorial history.
  • Dr.-Albert-Geßmann-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named (date unknown) after the librarian and politician Albert Gessmann (1852–1920), 1882–1888 and 1893–1911 local councilor, co-founder of the Christian Social Party , 1908 Minister of Labor; next to Karl Lueger he was the most important politician of the Christian Social Party.
  • Dr.-Nekowitsch-Straße (Strebersdorf, Stammersdorf), named in 1961 after Leopold Nekowitsch (1871–1925), a popular doctor in Stammersdorf and Strebersdorf . Before that it was called Strebersdorfer Straße .
  • Dr.-Skala-Straße (Stammersdorf), named in 1896 after Albert Skala (1827–1896), Stammersdorfer community doctor (1867–1890).
  • Dragoungasse , named in 2001 after the Czech footballer, coach and sports official Walter Dragoun (1924–1996); In 1947 he founded the soccer club “SC Landhaus” in Floridsdorf, which he chaired until his death in 1996 as chairman.
  • Draugasse (Leopoldau, Stammersdorf), named after the river Drau in Carinthia in 1996 . Was previously called Draustraße from 1953 .
  • Drnekgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the Drnek family who first settled here. Before that it was called Drnekweg .
  • Drygalskiweg (Leopoldau), named in 1956 after the German geographer and polar explorer Erich Dagobert von Drygalski (1865–1949); from 1901 to 1903 he led the first German south polar expedition, the Gauss expedition . The path was previously called Haidweg .
  • Dückegasse (Leopoldau), named in 1909 after the gardener Friedrich Dücke (1847–1908), local councilor in Leopoldau (1905–1908). Was previously called Alter Mühlweg or Mühlgasse .
  • Dunantgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1949 after the Swiss businessman and humanist Henry Dunant (1828–1910); On his initiative, the International Committee of Aid Societies for the Care of the Wound was founded in 1863 , which since 1876 has been called the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). The Geneva Convention , passed in 1864, is largely based on proposals by Dunant. In 1901 he received the first Nobel Peace Prize for his life's work together with the French pacifist Frédéric Passy . Before that, the street was called Moltkegasse

E.

Thomas Edison
Edmund-Hawranek-Platz with the parish church Maria Königin
  • Ebereschengasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1953 after the tree species mountain ash .
  • Edelsteingasse (Leopoldau), named in 1955. In this part of the district, several streets are named after gemstones. See Diamantgasse , Opalgasse , Rubingasse , Serpentingasse , Smaragdgasse , Topasplatz and Türkisgasse .
  • Edergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914 after the teacher Jakob Eder (1842–1908), councilor in Großjedlersdorf .
  • Edi-Finger-Straße , named in 2006 after the sports journalist Edi Finger (1924–1989); in 1957 he was the first Austrian television sports reporter. He became famous with his report on the football World Cup game between Germany and Austria (2: 3) at the 1978 World Cup in Argentina (“ Miracle of Cordoba ”). See also Cordobaplatz .
  • Edisonstrasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1934 after the American inventor and entrepreneur Thomas Alva Edison (1847–1931); he and his employees invented, among other things, the phonograph , the carbon filament light bulb , the carbon microphone , the kinetoscope and the electric chair .
  • Edmund-Hawranek-Platz (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after the clergyman Edmund Hawranek (1874–1944), chaplain of Strebersdorf ; he made a contribution to the upbringing of children with speech disorders.
  • Egon-Friedell-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the writer Egon Friedell (1878–1938), cultural philosopher , religious scholar , historian , playwright , theater critic , journalist , actor , cabaret artist and conférencier . His life's work was the “ cultural history of the modern age ” (3 volumes, 1927–1931).
  • Eichfeldergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1936 after Karl Eichfelder (1847–1921), director of the boarding school “St. Josef ”in Strebersdorf (1899–1910).
  • Einsingergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1970 after Ulrich, Oswald and Stephan Eizinger (sic !, life dates unknown), barons (from 1439), rulers in Strebersdorf (around 1469) and in many other places. Ulrich Eizinger († around 1461) was hub master at the court of Albrecht V and became the richest Austrian nobleman; he was the guardian of King Ladislaus Postumus .
  • Eipeldauer Straße (Leopoldau), after the former name of Leopoldau , first mentioned in 1136 as "Eipeldau".
  • Eisenheldgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1996 after the winemaker Leopold Eisenheld (1887–1973), the last mayor of Stammersdorf (1934–1938).
  • Eisingergasse (Jedlesee), named after the teacher Franz Eisinger (1921–1991), district councilor (1969–1978, SPÖ), district school inspector (1976–1983), government councilor (1980).
  • Elise-Richter-Weg , named in 2008 after the Austrian Romanist Elise Richter (1865–1943); in 1896 she was the first woman in Austria to take her Matura and in 1905 she was the first woman to complete her habilitation at the University of Vienna . In 1921 she was again appointed as the first woman to be an associate professor. Helene-Richter-Gasse is named after her sister .
  • Else-Feldmann-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1994 after the writer Else Feldmann (1884–1942); she wrote short stories, novels and journalistic reports, and in 1933 was a founding member of the "Association of Socialist Writers". In 1942 she wasmurderedin the Sobibor concentration camp . The alley, which has not been officially named since 2011 (another traffic area was named after Else Feldmann), ran from Julius-Ficker-Straße 82 parallel to Kürschnergasse through a garden area to Stadlweg 83.
  • Else-Feldmann-Promenade (Leopoldau), named after the writer Else Feldmann in 2011 ; see Else-Feldmann-Gasse . The promenade runs in the Großfeldsiedlung between Dominik-Wölfel-Gasse and Gitlbauergasse and crosses a traffic-calmed section of Pastorstrasse.
  • Emmi-Freundlich-Gasse , named in 2004 after the politician Emmy Freundlich (1878–1948), director of the Food Office in the Federal Ministry for People's Nutrition, member of the National Council, the City Council and the Vienna State Parliament ( SDAP ). She was also a functionary of Kinderfreunde Austria and the socialist women's movement.
  • Empergergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the Bohemian-Austrian civil engineer Friedrich Ignaz von Emperger (1862–1942), university professor. Emperger was a pioneer for the introduction and development of reinforced concrete construction in Austria.
  • Engelhorngasse (Donaufeld), named in 1986 after the German entrepreneur Friedrich Engelhorn (1821–1902); In 1865 he founded the "Badische Anilin- & Soda-Fabrik AG" ( BASF ) in Mannheim .
  • Entensteig (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the animal species of the same name . Was previously called Jägersteig .
  • Erbpostgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after Stadler von Wolffersgrün (1786–1857), kuk hereditary postmaster von Stammersdorf (from 1819).
  • Erna-Musik-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the worker and entrepreneur Erna Musik (1921–2009); as a so-called “ half-Jew ” she was involved in the Austrian resistance against National Socialism . After her arrest by the Gestapo , she was deported to the concentration camps of Auschwitz and Ravensbrück . After 1945 she became an entrepreneur and a functionary in the Chamber of Commerce . The street was named before it was built.
  • Ernst-Kein-Gasse , named in 2006 after the writer and dialect poet Ernst Kein (1928–1985); He was known, if not by name, for his columns, which he wrote in the Kronen Zeitung under the headings “weana schbrüch”, “Herr Strudl” and “Herr Habe”.
  • Ernst-Vasovec-Gasse , named in 2007 after the secondary school teacher and writer Ernst Vasovec (1917–1993); In his works he combined the representation of contemporary Austrian history with mythological elements from antiquity and the Bible.
  • Eva-Rosenfeld-Weg (Stammersdorf), named in 2018 after the German-Austrian-British psychoanalyst Eva Rosenfeld (1892–1977); in 1911 she moved to Vienna- Hietzing . Together with Anna Freud and Dorothy Burlingham , she founded the Burlingham-Rosenfeld School in Hietzing in 1927 as a first attempt to apply psychoanalytic thinking in a pedagogical context , where a small group of children were taught by psychoanalytically trained teachers.
  • Eyblweg (Leopoldau), named in 1933 after the painter Franz Eybl (1806–1880); his greatest importance lies in his portraits, in which he is one of the most important portrait painters of the 19th century in Austria alongside Friedrich von Amerling . The path was previously called Josef-Baumann-Gasse .

F.

Benjamin Franklin
  • Fahrbachgasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1909 after a Viennese family of musicians: Philipp Fahrbach the Elder (1815–1885), composer and conductor; Philipp Fahrbach the Younger (1843–1894), violinist and conductor; Joseph Fahrbach (1804–1883), military bandmaster and virtuoso; Anton Fahrbach (1819–1887), waltz composer and flautist; Friedrich Fahrbach , composer and flautist; Wilhelm Fahrbach (1838–1866), musician.
  • Fallmerayerweg (Leopoldau), named in 1956 after the orientalist and publicist Jakob Philipp Fallmerayer (1790–1861), Professor of Philology and Universal History at the University of Munich (1826–1848); he dealt mainly with the history of Greece and represented controversial, Pan-Slavic theses.
  • Fännergasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1899 after the civil servant Gottlieb Fänner (1830–1889), senior building officer of the Danube Regulation Commission ; he earned services to the sewer system in Floridsdorf .
  • Feistlgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1971 after the metal worker Anton Feistl (1881–1961), district head of Floridsdorf (1932–1934); In 1933 he founded the Floridsdorf District Museum .
  • Feistritzgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1952 after the Feistritz river in Styria .
  • Feldlerchengasse (Jedlesee), named in 1996 after the species of skylark .
  • Feldmausgasse (Jedlesee), named after the field mouse species in 1996 .
  • Felix-Slavik-Straße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the politician Felix Slavik (1912–1980), city councilor for housing (from 1945), member of the Federal Council (from 1946), member of the National Council (1949–1957) , City Councilor for Finance, Mayor of Vienna (1970–1973).
  • Felmayergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1974 after the writer, poet and librarian Rudolf Felmayer (1897–1970), employee of the municipal libraries and advisor in the literary department of the Austrian Broadcasting Corporation .
  • Ferchenbauergasse (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the glazier Franz Ferchenbauer (1791–1883), local judge of Floridsdorf (1841–1846).
  • Ferdinand-Käs-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1992 after the officer Ferdinand Käs (1914–1988); he was involved in " Operation Radetzky " for the surrender of the city of Vienna to the Red Army without a fight at the end of the Second World War . After 1945 he made a decisive contribution to the development of the Austrian executive and ended his career as a general of the Federal Gendarmerie . See also Alfred-Huth-Gasse , Karl-Biedermann-Gasse and Rudolf-Raschke-Gasse in Floridsdorf and Carl-Szokoll-Platz in the 9th district of Alsergrund .
  • Ferdinand-Kaufmann-Platz (Donaufeld), named in 1974 after Ferdinand Kaufmann (1889–1965), functionary of an allotment garden association.
  • Ferdinand-Platzer-Straße (Donaufeld), named in 2017 after the electrician Ferdinand Platzer (1906–1942); he was executed in 1942 for resisting the Nazi regime . From 2009 to 2017 a Ferdinand-Platzer-Strasse existed elsewhere.
  • Ferdinand-Pölz-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 1932 after Ferdinand Pölz (1867–1930), district councilor in Floridsdorf, social democrat.
  • Fiatweg , unofficial name.
  • Fidelis-Breier-Weg (Strebersdorf), named in 1974 after the teacher Josef Breier (1877–1968), under the name “Brother Fidelis von Jesus”, member of the school brothers , teacher at the elementary and secondary school and at the teachers' college in Strebersdorf ; he was also active as a local researcher .
  • Fillenbaumgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after Philipp Josef Edler von Fillenbaum (1715–1779), lawyer, Lower Austrian district administrator, owner of the Strebersdorf estate .
  • Fischottergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the otter species . Was previously called Heinemanngasse .
  • Flandorferweg (Leopoldau), named (date unknown) after the wagon entrepreneur Johann Flandorfer (1870–1954).
  • Florian-Ott-Gasse , named in 2008 after the wagon entrepreneur Florian Ott (1876–1946), commander of the Großjedlersdorf volunteer fire brigade .
  • Floridsdorfer Hauptstraße (Floridsdorf), named in 1910 after the municipality of Floridsdorf, which was independent until 1904 . Before that it was called Hauptstrasse .
  • Floridusgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the clergyman Floridus Leeb (1731–1799), provost of Klosterneuburg , rector of the University of Vienna (1786). He promoted the establishment of a settlement on the Danube, which the settlers named "Floridusdorf" in his honor, later called Floridsdorf , and which gave the current district its name. Before that, the street was called Klosterneuburger Strasse .
  • Föhrenweg (Leopoldau), unofficial name.
  • Franklinstrasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1910 after the US publisher , statesman, writer , scientist , inventor , natural philosopher and Freemason Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790); he is considered to be the inventor of the lightning rod , bifocal glasses , the Franklin oven and the glass harmonica . Before that, the street was called Rudolfsstraße .
  • Franz-Jonas-Platz (Floridsdorf), named in 1975 after the politician Franz Jonas (1899–1974), District Chairman of Floridsdorf (SPÖ), Mayor of Vienna (1951–1965), Member of the National Council (1953–1965), Federal President (1965 -1974).
  • Franz-Sebek-Straße , named in 2009 after the worker Franz Sebek (1901–1943); Member of the KPÖ (from 1920); during the Nazi regime he organized a resistance group in the Siemens-Schuckertwerke . He was arrested in 1941 and executed in 1943.
  • Frauenhofergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1913 after the German astronomer, physicist and optician Joseph von Fraunhofer (sic !, 1787–1826); at the beginning of the 19th century he founded scientific telescope construction . One type of lens, the Fraunhofer lens , was named after him.
  • Frauenschuhgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the orchid .
  • Frauenstiftgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named (date unknown) after the Dominican convent Tulln (popularly called "Frauenstift") which owned Großjedlersdorf from 1280 to 1782 . The monastery was closed in 1782.
  • Freiheitsplatz (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) in memory of the proclamation of the First Republic in 1918.
  • Freiligrathplatz (Donaufeld), named in 1919 after the German lyric poet, poet and translator Ferdinand Freiligrath (1810–1876). Was previously called Kaiser-Josef-Platz .
  • Freytaggasse (Donaufeld, Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after the German writer Gustav Freytag (1816–1895); between 1859 and 1867 his main cultural-historical work "Pictures from the German Past" was created in four volumes. His “Technique of Drama” (1863) became one of the most important dramaturgical textbooks of its time.
  • Friederike-Klauner-Gasse 2004 named after the art historian Friederike Klauner (1916–1993), director of the Kunsthistorisches Museum (1973–1981).
  • Friedhofweg (Strebersdorf), unofficial name.
  • Friedrich-Manhart-Straße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the teacher Friedrich Manhart (1830–1903), headmaster in Stammersdorf .
  • Friedstrasse (Donaufeld), named in 1949 after the writer and pacifist Alfred Hermann Fried (1864–1921); As the founder of the magazine “Die Waffen Nieder!” and other activities for peace, Fried received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1911 together with Tobias Asser . Before that, the street was called Josef-Meise-Straße .
  • Fritz-Kandl-Gasse , named in 2005 after Fritz Kandl (1940–1994), local councilor in Floridsdorf, deputy district chairman, member of the state parliament.
  • Frohes-Schaffen-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 1982 after a previously customary name.
  • Frömmlgasse (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1891 after the master builder Karl Frömml (1807–1889), mayor of Floridsdorf (1869–1876).
  • Fuchsensteig (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the fox species .
  • Fultonstrasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the American engineer Robert Fulton (1765–1815); he built the first usable steamship (" North River Steamboat ") and the submarine " Nautilus ". Before that, the street was called Schiffstraße and originally Vereinsgasse .
  • Funkgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after Johann Georg Funk (1766–1817), teacher in Großjedlersdorf . Was previously called Quergasse .

G

Luigi Galvani
  • Galvanigasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the Italian doctor and physicist Luigi Galvani (1737–1798); In 1789 he discovered the galvanism named after him , also named after him are the galvanotechnology , the galvanometer , the galvanotaxis and the galvanotherapy .
  • Gaswerkstraße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the little known Floridsdorf gasworks (and not after the more prominent Leopoldau gasworks ).
  • Gebauergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1967 after the teacher Anton Karl Gebauer (1872–1942); he undertook in 1901 trips to Asia Minor , Egypt , India and Southeast Asia and wrote reports on the hitherto unexplored behind Indian Shan -Staaten. The street was originally called Mautner-Markhof-Gasse and from 1938 to 1945 Arnulf-Hansl-Gasse .
  • Gegenbauerweg (Donaufeld), named in 1973 after the mathematician Leopold Gegenbauer (1849–1903), university professor in Czernowitz , Innsbruck and Vienna . He is known for important work in the field of number theory , algebra , integration theory and function theory . The Gegenbauer polynomials are named after him.
  • Georg-Danzer-Steg , actually U-Bahn-Brücke, named in 2009 after the composer, singer and songwriter Georg Danzer (1946–2007), a pioneer of Austropop . He had success as a solo artist, initially with his band The Madcaps and later in the formation Austria 3 with Wolfgang Ambros and Rainhard Fendrich . The U6 line runs over the footbridge.
  • Georgistraße (Jedlesee), named in 1940 after Colonel General Friedrich Freiherr von Georgi (1852–1926), Austro-Hungarian War Minister (1907–1917); In 1912 he founded the kk Franz-Joseph-Military Academy and reorganized the Landwehr .
  • George-Tabori-Weg (Stammersdorf), named in 2019 after the screenwriter, actor, speaker, writer, translator, playwright and theater director George Tabori (1914–2007). In the USA he worked as a screenwriter with Alfred Hitchcock and Bertolt Brecht , among others . From 1986 he reached the height of his theatrical art in Vienna in the theater Der Kreis , in the Burgtheater and since 1999 in Berlin with the Berliner Ensemble .
  • Georg -schicht-Platz (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the entrepreneur Georgschicht (“the younger one”, 1849–1913); he came to Vienna from Bohemia in 1883 and built a factory for the production of crystal soda . In 1892 he moved to Leopoldau and produced chemical products there, mainly for soap and detergent production. The Georg layer AG merged in 1929 with nine other companies to Austrian Unilever AG . The shift path is also named after him. The traffic area was named before it was built.
  • Gerasdorfer Straße (Großjedlersdorf, Leopoldau), named in 1898; it leads to Gerasdorf near Vienna .
  • Richtgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the courthouse there (built 1895–1896).
  • Gerlosplatz (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Gerlos in Tyrol .
  • Gernengasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a vineyard name; "Glad" are narrow or wedge-shaped vineyard plots.
  • Gerspergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1933 after Anton Gersper (1858–1929), welfare councilor, local school council.
  • Gerstlgasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named after Georg Gerstl in 1900 (life data unknown), local judge of Jedlesee around 1587 .
  • Giefinggasse (Leopoldau), named in 1999 after the locksmith Johann Giefing (1883–1945); from 1931 he worked in the locomotive factory in Floridsdorf and later became a department head and inventor. He became a civilian victim of the war (shot to the heart on April 10, 1945 on the Brigittenauer Lände). See also Demmergasse , Lokomotivgasse and Rihosekgasse .
  • Giseviusgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the German agricultural scientist Paul Gisevius (1858–1935), professor at the University of Giessen ; he is the author, editor and co-editor of a wide variety of books and writings.
  • Gitlbauergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the priest, classical philologist and archivist Michael Gitlbauer (1847–1903), Professor of Classical Philology at the University of Vienna (from 1901); his main merit is the deciphering of the Greek tachygraphy .
  • Glangasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Glan in Carinthia .
  • Gleichsaustraße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Gmündstraße (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after the town of Gmünd in the Waldviertel .
  • Göpfritzgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after the town of Göpfritz an der Wild in the Waldviertel .
  • Grabmayrgasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1956 after the lawyer and politician Karl Grabmayr- Angerheim (1848–1923), last president of the Imperial Court of Old Austria, first president of the Administrative Court of the Republic of Austria established in 1919 , important politician in Tyrol , creator of the Tyrolean land register and the Courtly.
  • Gradenergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the composer and violinist Hermann Graedener (1844–1929), violinist of the court orchestra (from 1864); he composed two symphonies, a comedy overture, two piano and two violin concertos, a cello concerto, chamber music works, piano pieces and songs.
  • Gradingergasse (Leopoldau), named after Matthias Gradinger in 1967 (life data unknown), Leopoldau's first teacher around 1750 .
  • Graedenerweg (Strebersdorf), named in 2003; see Gradenergasse.
  • Gregor-Ulbrich-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1961 after Gregor Ulbrich (1877–1926), Mayor of Stammersdorf (1925–1926); he earned services for the construction of roads.
  • Grellgasse (Leopoldau), named in 2011 after the arranger , composer and conductor Karl Grell (1925–2003); As a composer, he wrote music for radio plays and television fairy tales, puppet cartoons and TV shadow plays. As an arranger, he coined the “Grell Sound” with the Vienna Soloist Orchestra he founded on behalf of the ORF . His musical palette ranged from light, dance-like compositions or folk music to brass music compositions, and from Wienerlied to Schlager to great symphonic light music .
  • Grenzweg (Leopoldau, Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the former border between the communities of Stammersdorf , Leopoldau and Gerasdorf .
  • Gretlgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel by the Brothers Grimm (1856); see also Hanslgasse . The street was previously called Gretlweg .
  • Gretl-Schörg-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2016 after the operetta singer and actress Gretl Schörg (1914–2006); after the war she became known as a film partner of Johannes Heesters and Romy Schneider . In the 1950s she was heard in a number of operetta productions by WDR Cologne . In Vienna she played at the Raimund Theater , the Volksoper , the Wiener Kammerspiele and the Theater in der Josefstadt .
  • Großbauerstraße (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1937 after the forestry expert Franz Großbauer (1813–1887), professor of forest natural history at the Imperial and Royal Forestry School Mariabrunn (1839–1876), ennobled in 1875 to “Edler von Waldstätt”.
  • Großfeldstraße (Leopoldau), named in 1967 after a field name ("large field" or "long field"), after which the Großfeldsiedlung is also named.
  • Großschopfplatz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1963 after the civil servant Josef Großschopf (1884–1956), civil servant in the municipal department 69 (allotment gardening), functionary of the allotment garden and settler movement.
  • Grunerweg (Leopoldau); No description available.
  • Gschweidlgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1993 after the football player Friedrich Gschweidl (1901–1970), striker at the Vienna football club (from 1924). In the period from 1924 to 1935 he made 44 international matches for Austria and scored twelve goals. Gschweidl scored his goals in the era of the wonder team against Germany (2), Switzerland and Hungary.
  • Gulzgasse , named in 2009 after the physician Ignaz Gulz (1814–1874), master's degree in ophthalmology , first lecturer in ear medicine at the University of Vienna , kk Stadtarmen ophthalmologist in Vienna.
  • Guschelbauergasse (Strebersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the popular musician Edmund Guschelbauer (1839–1912); he was one of the most important Viennese folk singers and a couplet poet . He successfully embodied the "old Viennese" type with comic singing and an intimate presentation style.
  • Gusengasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Gusen in Upper Austria .

H

  • Haberditzlgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the art historian Franz Martin Haberditzl (1882–1944); From 1915 to 1938 he was director of the Imperial and Royal State Gallery in the Belvedere, which he restructured and greatly expanded. As an art historian , he was mainly concerned with Flemish art of the 17th century.
  • Habitzlgasse , named in 2009 after the soccer player Erich Habitzl (1923–2007); the striker was one of the most important players in the attacking game of SK Admira Wien during his playing days and in 1949 was Austria's top scorer . The later French legionnaire took part in the 1948 Olympic Games in London with the national team.
  • Hagenbrunner Strasse (Stammersdorf), naming date unknown; the road leads to Hagenbrunn in Lower Austria .
  • Hahnemanngasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1993 after the soccer player and soccer coach Wilhelm Hahnemann (1914–1991); as a connector , he was six times Austrian champion with Admira and Wacker and is one of the best shooters in the league with 230 goals . As a coach he won with the Grasshopper Club Zurich the Swiss championship .
  • Haidschüttgasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after a former island in the old Danube area.
  • Hanreitergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1995 after the soccer player and soccer coach Franz Hanreiter (1913–1992), striker for the clubs SC Wacker Wien , FC Rouen and SK Admira Wien . With Admira he became Austrian champion in 1939 .
  • Hans-Czermak-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2002 after the physician Hans Czermak (1913–1989), pediatrician, primary school at the Preyer’s Children's Hospital (1962–1978). He was the founder and chairman of the Association for Nonviolent Education and the Austrian Child Protection Association . In 1989, on his initiative, physical and emotional violence as an instrument for raising children was banned by law.
  • Hans-Kutra-Gasse , named in 2004 after the high school supervisor Hans Kutra (1913–1990), director of the first all-day school in Strebersdorf , curator of the Floridsdorf district museum .
  • Hanslgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the character from the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel by the Brothers Grimm (1856); see also Gretlgasse . Was previously called Hanslweg .
  • Hans-Schilder-Platz , named in 2002 after Hans Schilder (1908–1994), founder, chairman and honorary chairman of the allotment garden association “Kefedergrund”.
  • Hans-Spitzy-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1959 after the orthopedic surgeon Hans Spitzy (1872–1956), professor of orthopedic surgery at the University of Vienna and at the same time head of the orthopedic department of the Kaiser Franz-Joseph-Spital . In 1923 he was appointed full professor and director of the Vienna Orthopedic Hospital . The Spitzyweg in the 10th District favorites is also named after him since 1998th
  • Hartwig-Balzen-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1994 after the clergyman Hartwig Balzen (1909–1982), pastor of Leopoldau (from 1950); he initiated the construction of the Maria-Himmelfahrt-Kirche in the Nordrandsiedlung.
  • Haspingerplatz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1898 after the Tyrolean Capuchin Father Joachim Haspinger (1776–1858); he was mainly active politically. For religious reasons he called for resistance to general smallpox vaccination . In 1809 he took part in the Tyrolean popular uprising together with Andreas Hofer . The Haspingergasse in the 8th district Josefstadt is also named after him. See also Andreas-Hofer-Strasse in Floridsdorf, Ennemosergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt , Speckbachergasse in the 16th district of Ottakring , Haugerstrasse in the 11th district of Simmering and Sandwirtgasse in the 6th district of Mariahilf .
  • Hassingergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the geographer Hugo Hassinger (1877–1952), professor at the University of Vienna (1931–1950), President of the Austrian Geographical Society (1937–1951). He devoted himself to geomorphology , later to political geography and human geography . Hassinger was a pioneer in spatial planning and one of the most important human geographers in the German-speaking area.
  • Hasswellgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 for the Scottish-born engineer and locomotive designer John Haswell (sic !, 1812–1897); He came to Austria in 1837, became head of the main workshop of the Vienna-Raaber Railway and subsequently built up Austrian locomotive construction . As a designer, he set the trend for the development of mountain locomotives. In 1862 he invented the hydraulic forging press .
  • Hawlicekgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1937 after the landscape painter Vinzenz Havlicek (sic !, 1864–1915); he worked mainly as a watercolorist and taught many members of the aristocracy in his studio.
  • Hayekgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the economist Friedrich August von Hayek (1899–1992); Alongside Ludwig von Mises , he was the most important representative of the Austrian School of Economics in the 20th century and one of the most important thinkers of liberalism in the 20th century. In 1974 he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics for his groundbreaking work in the field of money and business theory .
  • Heidenreichsteinweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the town of Heidenreichstein in the Waldviertel , Lower Austria .
  • Heingasse (Donaufeld), named in 1903 after the linguist, folklorist , orientalist and ethnographer Wilhelm Hein (1861–1903), official at the prehistoric-ethnographic department of the Natural History Museum . In 1894 he founded the Folklore Society and the Folklore Museum .
  • Heinrich-Mitteis-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the lawyer Heinrich Mitteis (1889–1952), university professor for legal history in Cologne , Heidelberg and Vienna . Mitteis is considered to be one of the most important legal historians of the 20th century.
  • Heinrich-von-Buol-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1976 after the entrepreneur Heinrich von Buol (1880–1945), CEO of Siemens- Halske AG in Berlin (1932–1945).
  • Helene-Richter-Gasse , named in 2008 after the English scholar and theater scholar Helene Richter (1861–1942); The Elise-Richter-Weg is named after her sister . Before that, the street was called Margret-Dietrich-Gasse .
  • Helmholtzgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the German physiologist and physicist Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand Helmholtz (1821–1894); as a universal scholar he was one of the most versatile natural scientists of his time and was also called the Reich Chancellor of Physics .
  • Autumn path , named 2003 after the season of the same name . See also summer path and winter path .
  • Herchenhahngasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian Johann Christian Herchenhahn (1754–1795), editor of the “Wiener Realzeitung” (1784), diplomat (“Reichshofrathsagent”). His main work was the "History of the emergence, formation and current constitution of the imperial empire" (3 volumes, 1792–1797).
  • Heribert-Meisel-Gasse , named in 2006 after the sports journalist Heribert Meisel (1920–1966); in television, he led in 1963 with its innovative broadcast sports Stammtisch a new era , and was in the same year the first moderator of ZDF telecast The current sports studio .
  • Hermann-Bahr-Straße (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1934 after the writer Hermann Bahr (1863–1934), playwright , theater critic and literary critic . He was, in particular through his critical writings, an important literary theorist at the turn of the century in the German-speaking area and was significantly involved in the definition of new styles. In the course of his life he wrote over 40 plays and around ten novels. The street was previously called Schlingerstraße , until 1919 Franz-Josef-Straße .
  • Herrenholzgasse (Stammersdorf), named after a vineyard name in 1956. Formerly called Schwenkgasse .
  • Hertha-Kräftner-Gasse , named in 2001 after the writer Hertha Kräftner (1928–1951); As a result of her short life, her work is limited to barely more than a hundred poems, a draft novel, a few short prose texts and diary entries. From around 1980, feminist literary studies discovered their autobiographical texts as examples of female identity.
  • Herzmanovsky-Orlando-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the writer and draftsman Fritz von Herzmanovsky-Orlando (1877–1954); his extensive literary work, which mainly consists of prose and plays, only became known posthumously through the complete edition organized by Friedrich Torberg .
  • Heuschreckengasse (Jedlesee), named after the locust species in 1996 .
  • Hilferdingweg , named after the Hilferding family in 2003: Margarete Hilferding (1871–1942), doctor and psychologist; Rudolf Hilferding (1877–1941), politician and publicist; Karl Hilferding (1905-1942); all murdered during the Nazi era.
  • Hinaysgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1932 after the teacher Hans Hinays (1859–1918), public school director; he was also active as a composer and founded the Floridsdorf music school.
  • Höbarthgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the postal worker and local researcher Josef Höbarth (1891–1952); He acquired significant technical knowledge, especially in matters of prehistory and early history, and in his later years was considered an authority on issues relating to the Mesolithic and Hallstatt culture, for example . His numerous excavations and finds made the Höbarthmuseum of the town of Horn, named after him in 1930 , one of the largest and most important museums in Lower Austria.
  • Hochbahngasse (Leopoldau), named in 1997 after the Floridsdorfer Hochbahn , a single-track and electrified connecting line between the Nordwestbahn in Jedlersdorf and the Nordbahn in Leopoldau.
  • Hochfeldstraße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Hofherr-Schrantz-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1971 after the former agricultural machinery manufacturer Hofherr-Schrantz , based in Floridsdorf since 1911 and merged with the company "Clayton & Shuttleworth" (see also Shuttleworthstrasse and Trauzlgasse ). In 1970 the company became part of the Böhler works .
  • Hofstättenweg (Leopoldau), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Holetschekgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the astronomer Johann Holetschek (1846–1923), adjunct at the Vienna University Observatory (from 1879). He was busy u. a. with the exploration and determination of the orbit of comets and the determination of the brightness of nebulae and star clusters . The lunar crater "Holetschek" (27 ° 36 ′ S, 150 ° 54 ′ E, 38 km diameter) is also named after him.
  • Holteigasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the German writer, actor, reciter , theater director and theater director Karl von Holtei (1798–1880); he was also active in Austria. As a writer, he wrote the antics "The Berliners in Vienna" and "The Viennese in Berlin".
  • Holzmanngasse (Leopoldau), named in 1971 after the entrepreneur Rudolf Holzmann (1883–1964). The trading company "Rudolf Holzmann", which he founded in 1860, developed into an important trading company for iron, hardware, paints and building materials in the Vienna and Lower Austria area.
  • Holzmeistergasse (Floridsdorf), named after the economic director Augustin Holzmeister in 1900 (life data unknown, 18th century); he campaigned for the abolition of serfdom and robots in Lower Austria . The street was previously called Mühlfeldgasse .
  • Hopfengasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1892; the naming refers to the proximity to the Jedleseer Brauhaus.
  • Horst-Winter-Promenade , named in 2007 after the German-Austrian musician Horst Winter (1914–2001), musician ("Horst-Winter-Tanzorchester"), Kapellmeister ("Hoch- und Deutschmeister"), composer, lyricist (Schlager, Marsche , Musicals). Horst Winter shaped popular music in the post-war period.
  • Höschgasse (Jedlesee), named after the teacher Rudolf Hösch (1914–1990) in 1996; he wrote books on local history and was a long-term employee and most recently head of the Floridsdorf district museum .
  • Hoßplatz (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1949 after the Christian social politician Franz Hoß (1866–1947), councilor in Floridsdorf (1893–1904), member of the Viennese council (from 1905), deputy mayor of Vienna (1910–1932), city councilor for Finance (until 1919). The square was previously called Bismarckplatz .
  • Hubertusdamm , Am (Floridsdorf, Schwarzlackenau), traffic area, named after the parallel Hubertusdamm , named in the 18th century after the hydraulic engineering technician Johann Sigismund Hubert (1736–1792), who built the first flood protection dam on the left bank of the Danube in 1787. Around 1900 Hubertusstraße , 1956 Hubertusdamm , since 1966 Am Hubertusdamm .
  • Hubertusgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1892; see Hubertusdamm.
  • Hufgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the building contractor Huf (life data unknown), landowner in this area; details are not known.
  • Hühnersteig (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the animal species chicken ; the settlers and allotment gardeners used to keep chickens and built crates (cages) for them.
  • Hutterplatz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2016 after the painter and graphic artist Wolfgang Hutter (1928–2014), son of the painter Albert Paris Gütersloh . With Ernst Fuchs , Rudolf Hausner , Edgar Jené and Fritz Janschka he founded a surrealist group in the Vienna Art Club and was a founding member of the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism . His artificial imagery is characterized by artificial gardens and fairytale scenes in meticulous detail.

I.

The Gabrissen vineyard, namesake for In den Gabrissen
  • Ichagasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the sculptor Oskar Icha (1886–1945), artist of local renown; he created the memorial plaques for the Beethoven memorial in Floridsdorf as well as some war memorials and sculptures in the funeral halls.
  • Ignaz-Köck-Straße (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1987 after Ignaz Köck (1906–1957), General Director of the ÖMV (1956–1957), Federal Secretary of the Christian Trade Union Group (from 1951), Member of the National Council (1953–1956, ÖVP), General Secretary of the ÖAAB , Vice-President of the AK Vienna.
  • Illgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Ill in Vorarlberg .
  • Immengasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1890 after the beekeeping of the master baker Schöfmann in Floridsdorf ("Immen" = bees).
  • In the short Wiesthalen (Stammersdorf), named in 2011 after a historical reed name. The vineyard Wiesthalen in Stammersdorf one of the oldest documents in Austria. The soil is mineral, the reed is mainly planted with Pinot Blanc .
  • In the Upper Falcon Mountains ; unofficial name.
  • In the golden earth (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • In the Grabrissen (Stammersdorf), named in 1979 after a field name.
  • In the Schwarzlackenau (Jedlesee), named in 1986 after the former Schüttinsel Schwarze-Lacken-Au between the main river of the Danube and the tributary Schwarze Lacke , today the largest part of the Jedlesee district .
  • Inge-Konradi-Gasse , named in 2006 after the film and chamber actress Inge Konradi (1924–2002); In 1951 she came to the Vienna Burgtheater . Together with Josef Meinrad , she shaped a particular style of performance of Nestroy's pieces .
  • Inwaldweg (Donaufeld), named (date unknown) after the Bohemian-Austrian entrepreneur Josef Inwald von Waldtreu (1837–1906); He built or owned numerous glass factories in Bohemia and brought the Bohemian glass industry to a new reputation. Inwald created exemplary welfare institutions for his workers.
  • Irenäusgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1936 after the teacher Irenäus Friedl (1840–1901), member of the school brothers , founder of the “St. Josef ”in Strebersdorf .
  • Iselgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Isel river in East Tyrol .
  • Ispergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Ysper in the Waldviertel , Lower Austria.

J

  • Jandagasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1993 after the football player Anton Janda (1904–1985); he played from 1924 as a defender at Admira in Jedlesee . The championship team of this club made it into the Mitropa Cup final in 1934 , the forerunner of the European Cup .
  • Jane-Tilden-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named after the chamber actress Jane Tilden (actually Marianne Wilhelmine Tuch, 1910–2002) in 2006 ; she had engagements at the Raimund Theater and at the Theater in der Josefstadt in Vienna and at the Theater am Kurfürstendamm in Berlin . From 1956 until her retirement in 1977 Tilden was a member of the Vienna Burgtheater ensemble .
  • Jara-Benes-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after the Czech composer Jara Beneš (1897–1949); he was particularly successful with operettas, film scores and hits, but is largely forgotten today.
  • Jeannie-Ebner-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 2016 after the writer , translator and editor Jeannie Ebner (1918–2004); from 1952 she worked as a freelance writer and translator from English. From 1968 to 1978 she was co-editor and editor of the literary magazine " Literatur und Critique ", where she was considered a mentor and discoverer of writers such as Ingeborg Bachmann , Marlen Haushofer , Gerhard Fritsch , Thomas Bernhard and others.
  • Jedlersdorfer Platz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1995 after the former municipality and today's district of Jedlersdorf . Before that it was part of Jedlersdorfer Strasse .
  • Jedlersdorfer Straße (Großjedlersdorf, Stammersdorf), named in 1901 after the former community of Jedlersdorf . Before that it was called Scheunenstraße and Luthersteig .
  • Jedleseer Straße (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf, Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after the formerly independent municipality of Jedlesee .
  • Jeneweingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1901 after the business owner Josef Jenowein (sic !, 1830–1899), mayor and local judge of Jedlesee .
  • Jenischenweg (Donaufeld), named in 2014 after the Jenischen , a heterogeneous ethnic group in Central and Western Europe, who used to live mostly as traveling people and in Floridsdorf in the neighborhood of the Roma and Sinti. See also Sintiweg , Romaplatz and Lovaraweg .
  • Jerusalemgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the pedagogue, philosopher and sociologist Wilhelm Jerusalem (1854–1923), professor of philosophy and education at the University of Vienna . He is a co-founder of the Schönbrunn Educational School , where young people were trained to be teachers. The Irene-Jerusalem-Weg in the 13th district of Hietzing has been named after his daughter Irene Jerusalem since 2006 .
  • Jetldorfweg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2014 after the historical form of the name Jedlersdorf .
  • Jiricekgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the historian Josef Konstantin Jireček (sic !, 1854–1918), professor of Slavic philology and history at the University of Vienna (from 1893). His numerous publications received general attention, primarily because of their factual reliability and their wealth of material.
  • Jochbergengasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after a field name.
  • Johannes-de-La-Salle-Gasse , named in 2000 after the French priest , educator and founder of the order Jean Baptiste de La Salle (1651–1719); In 1684 he founded the Congregation of Brothers of Christian Schools ("School Brothers"). As a result, he created secondary schools, Sunday schools, educational institutions for neglected young people and teachers' seminars. The traffic area borders on the facilities of the school brothers in Strebersdorf .
  • Johannes-Fehring-Promenade , named in 2007 after the composer and musician Johannes Fehring (actually Johannes Fernbach, 1926–2004); he directed the “Orchester Johannes Fehring” (from 1955), the “Great Dance and Entertainment Orchestra of the WDR ” (1963–1966), the orchestra at the Theater an der Wien (1965–1983) and the “ ORF Big Band” (1971 -1983). With his song "A Glock'n die 24 Stunden", sung by Marianne Mendt , he founded Austropop in 1970 . In 2014 the lane was extended to the northwest as far as Hopfengasse.
  • Johann-Knoll-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the master selcher Johann Knoll (1856–1924), Christian social councilor.
  • Johann-Laufner-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after Johann Laufner (1786–1848), local judge of Jedlersdorf (1821–1828 and 1831–1848).
  • Johann-Orth-Platz , named in 2006 after the cartographer Johann Orth (1929–2004), civil servant in the Federal Office for Metrology and Surveying , head and custodian of the Floridsdorf district museum .
  • Johann-Orth-Weg ; see Johann-Orth-Platz.
  • Johann-Treixler-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the teacher Johann Nepomuk Treixler (1842–1898), school director in Großjedlersdorf .
  • Johann-Weber-Straße (Stammersdorf), named 1997 after Johann Weber (1839–1909), local councilor in Stammersdorf .
  • Josef-Baumann-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1909 after the business owner Josef Baumann (1838–1920), Mayor of Leopoldau (from 1876).
  • Josef-Brazdovics-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1995 after the fireman Josef Brazdovics (1904–1969), social democrat, participant in the Austrian Civil War in 1934, member of a communist group within the Vienna fire brigade and therefore imprisoned in Mauthausen concentration camp (1944–1945).
  • Josef-Flandorfer-Straße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the business owner Josef Flandorfer (1844–1920), mayor of Stammersdorf .
  • Josef-Melichar-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 1959 after the post office clerk Josef Melichar (1863–1955); he founded the allotment garden "Bruckhaufen". Was previously called Siedlergasse .
  • Josef-Ruston-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1909 after the London-born shipbuilder and entrepreneur Joseph (sic!) John Ruston (1809–1895); He came to Austria as a shipbuilder in 1832, built numerous steamers and worked as an entrepreneur. Ruston owned the entire Elbe shipping (1848–1851) and the Traunsee shipping (from 1862); He was also involved in several shipyards and, from 1850, in the Prague machine factory "Ruston & Evans". The alley was previously called Rustengasse .
  • Josef-Türk-Gasse (Jedlesee), named after Josef Türk (1856–1923) in 1925, local councilor, board member of the Floridsdorfer Welfare Institute; he is considered to be one of the founders of the social democratic movement in Floridsdorf.
  • Josef-Wakovsky-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the popular composer and Schrammel musician Josef Wakovsky (called Pepi Wakovsky , 1900–1959); He became known through his song "The foolish chestnut tree".
  • Josef-Zapf-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1929 after the engraver Josef Zapf (1847–1902); In 1867 he wrote the text for the “ Lied der Arbeit ”, which became the anthem of the Austrian social democracy in the 19th century . The melody comes from Josef Franz Georg Scheu ; see Scheugasse in the 10th district of Favoriten .
  • Julius-Ficker-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the German-Austrian historian Julius von Ficker (1826–1902) University professor in Innsbruck (from 1852). His extensive work, especially on legal history and diplomatic topics, was reprinted several times and in some cases are still considered standard works today.
  • Julius-Schlegel-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1977 after the paper merchant Julius Schlegel (1895–1958), local councilor (1954–1958, ÖVP); he earned merit during World War II . When the US Air Force was about to destroy the Italian monastery of Montecassino in 1944 , then Lieutenant Colonel Julius Schlegel rescued the abbey's irreplaceable works of art, including valuable paintings, 70,000 books and 1,200 manuscripts, in 100 army trucks. The reconstruction of the monastery was not least possible because Julius Schlegel also saved all the building plans.
  • Jürgenssenweg (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the photographer and illustrator Birgit Jürgenssen (1949–2003); from 1982 she taught at the Academy of Fine Arts . Her graphic, painterly and photographic works achieved little awareness during her lifetime, but posthumously she was honored as an artist of the feminist avant-garde.
  • Justgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914 after Ferdinand Just (1843–1912), pastor of Großjedlersdorf .

K

Callus path
Donaufelder parish church on Kinzerplatz
  • Kaftangasse (Leopoldau), named in 1972 after the secondary school teacher Rudolf Kaftan (1870–1961); as a watch enthusiast, he built up a collection of around 8,000 watches and an extensive specialist library. The Vienna Clock Museum was created from this collection, and Kaftan became its first director (1921–1961).
  • Kahlgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1894 after the master carpenter Josef Kahl, last local judge (1846–1849) and first mayor (1849–1861) of Floridsdorf .
  • Kainachgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Kainach River in Styria , a tributary of the Mur .
  • Kaingasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after the business owner Johann Kain († 1864); he left a considerable fortune to the community of Strebersdorf . Was previously called Haidgraben .
  • Kallbrunnergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the archivist Josef Kallbrunner (1881–1951), from 1918 employee of the Hofkammerarchives , from 1930 its director. He published specialist articles on the economic and social history of Vienna.
  • Kallusweg (Stammersdorf), named in 2003 after the civil servant Julius Kallus (1886–1959), Ministerialrat in the Ministry of Education and founder of the Catholic student association KAV Danubia Vienna-Korneuburg in Floridsdorf; He was imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp for a while during the Nazi era .
  • Kalsergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the baker family Josef Kalser (1878–1937) and Josef Kalser jun. (1908–1960), owner of the bakery of the same name in Floridsdorf.
  • Kammelweg (Jedlesee), named in 1956 after the pedagogue Willibald Kammel (1879–1953), professor at the University of Vienna ; In 1913 he founded the “educational-psychological laboratory”, from which the Institute for Experimental Psychology and Youth Studies emerged. The path was previously called Enzersdorfer Weg .
  • Kannweg (Stammersdorf), named in 2011 after the pianist Hans Kann (1927–2005); He was a teacher at the Vienna State Academy , the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts & Music , the Musashino Music University, the University of Arts Ueno in Tokyo and the Darmstadt City Academy . In 1987 he introduced the midday concerts in the Wiener Konzerthaus . From 1977 to 1995 he was a professor at the Musikhochschule in Vienna.
  • Kantnergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1904 after Simon Kantner (1809–1867), teacher in Großjedlersdorf , local council in Floridsdorf (from 1850).
  • Karl-Aschenbrenner-Gasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1959 after the school director and painter Karl Aschenbrenner (1865–1955); he created still lifes and landscapes , preferably from Floridsdorf and the surrounding area.
  • Karl-Benz-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1932 after the German engineer and entrepreneur Carl Benz (1844–1929); from 1878 he developed a compressionless two-stroke combustion engine and later a light four-stroke engine . Benz further developed the differential drive and other motor vehicle elements, such as the kingpin steering , the spark plugs , the belt shift as clutch , the carburetor , the radiator with water and the gear shift . In 1885 he built the first gasoline car .
  • Karl-Biedermann-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1995 after Major Karl Biedermann (1890–1945); he joined a resistance group led by Major Carl Szokoll . In the spring of 1945 they planned the “ Operation Radetzky ”, the aim of which was to support the Red Army in the liberation of Vienna and to prevent major destruction. The operation was betrayed and Biedermann was hanged together with Alfred Huth and Rudolf Raschke on Floridsdorfer Spitz. The Biedermann-Huth-Raschke barracks in Penzing also reminds of him. See also Alfred-Huth-Gasse , Ferdinand-Käs-Gasse and Rudolf-Raschke-Gasse in Floridsdorf and Carl-Szokoll-Platz in the 9th district of Alsergrund .
  • Karl-Gramm-Gasse (Jedlesee), named in 1929 after the musician Carl Gramm (1855–1927); In 1891 he composed the “Socialist March” for the Erfurt party congress of the SPD (text: Max Kegel ).
  • Karl-Humenberger-Gasse , named in 2007 after the soccer player and soccer coach Karl Humenberger (1906–1989); He started his career at Floridsdorfer AC and then played for SK Admira Vienna , FC Zurich , Racing Strasbourg and AS Saint-Étienne . As a trainer, he was responsible for the clubs SV Rapid Lienz , SC Ortmann , Ajax Amsterdam , SV Austria Salzburg and Royal Antwerp .
  • Karl-Lothringer-Straße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after Duke Karl V of Lothringen (1643–1690), imperial general; he led the relief army in the battle of the Kahlenberg during the Turkish siege of 1683 .
  • Karl-Nieschlag-Gasse , named after the sculptor Karl Nieschlag (1909–1975) in 2007 ; After 1950 he set up a studio in Floridsdorf and worked, among other things, as a sculptor restorer for the Kunsthistorisches Museum . He created numerous monuments for the city of Vienna and carried out work in the sacred area in and around Vienna as well as private commissions.
  • Karl-Schäfer-Straße (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1987 after the figure skater Karl Schäfer (1909–1976); With eight European titles, seven world titles and two gold medals at the Olympic Games, he is the most successful figure skater of all time.
  • Karl-Schott-Gasse , named in 2006 after the soccer player Karl Schott (1906–1985), international soccer player in the 1920s and 1930s. He began his career in 1925 at SK Admira Vienna and later also played for Brigittenauer AC and FC Mulhouse .
Karl-Seitz-Platz with the Karl-Seitz-Hof in the background
  • Karl-Seitz-Platz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1998 after the politician Karl Seitz (1869–1950), member of the Reichsrat (for Floridsdorf, from 1901), party chairman of the Social Democratic Labor Party (from 1918), president of the Provisional National Assembly and head of state (1919–1920 ), Mayor of Vienna (1923–1934), Member of the National Council (1945–1950). The square is in the center of the Karl-Seitz-Hof , built between 1926 and 1933 ; A Seitz bust was erected here in 1951.
  • Karl-Waldbrunner-Platz , named in 2007 after the politician Karl Waldbrunner (1906–1980), Member of the National Council (1945–1971), Central Secretary of the SPÖ (1946–1956), Federal Minister for Transport and Nationalized Enterprises (1949–1956), Federal Minister for transport and electricity industry (1956–1962), first President of the National Council (1970–1971), President of the Association of Socialist Academics (1950–1973).
  • Katharina-Scheiter-Gasse , named after Katharina Scheiter (1871–1954) in 2001; she headed the Catholic women's organization in Leopoldau (1919–1938).
  • Katsushikastraße , named in 2001 after Floridsdorf's sister district Katsushika in Tokyo (section of the B3 ).
  • Kautskygasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the German-Czech philosopher and politician Karl Kautsky (1854–1938), social democratic theorist. He was Friedrich Engels' private secretary and had close contact with Karl Marx . In 1891, Kautsky wrote the theoretical part of the Erfurt program of German social democracy. He lived in Vienna from 1924 to 1938.
  • Kefedergrundgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1993 after the allotment garden of the same name.
  • Kendegasse (Donaufeld), named in 1972 after the secondary school teacher Oskar Kende (1881-1945), he worked as a historian and geographer and wrote numerous school books, including a secondary school atlas.
  • Kerpengasse (Jedlesee), named in 1914 after the General Feldzeugmeister Wilhelm Freiherr von Kerpen (1741–1823), participant in the Battle of Aspern (1809), Vice President of the Court War Council (1810–1813). He made services to the equipment and organization of the Austrian army.
  • Keynesgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the British economist , politician and mathematician John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946); he is one of the most important economists of the 20th century and is the eponym of Keynesianism . His ideas still influence economic and political theories to this day.
  • Kinzerplatz (Donaufeld), named in 1919 after the hydraulic engineering technician Karl Kinzer (1857–1916), civil servant in the Vienna City Building Office (from 1887), building officer (1906), senior building officer (1910); he played a decisive role in the construction of the second Viennese spring water pipeline . Kinzer enjoyed a reputation that went far beyond Austria and was u. a. active as a consultant for the water supply of Athens and Trieste . Before that, the square was called Leopoldsplatz .
  • Kirchhoffgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1910 after the German physicist Gustav Robert Kirchhoff (1824–1887); he formulated Kirchhoff's rules of electrical engineering and Kirchhoff's law of radiation . Together with Robert Wilhelm Bunsen , he discovered the chemical elements cesium and rubidium . See also Bunsengasse . The street was previously called Neugasse .
  • Kishonweg (Leopoldau), named after the satirist Ephraim Kishon (1924–2005) in 2016 ; he was born as Ferenc Hoffmann in Budapest and emigrated to Israel in 1949 . In German-speaking countries he is considered one of the most successful satirists of the 20th century; the world circulation of his books is 43 million, of which 33 million are in German. His focus was on the humorous portrayal of everyday Israeli life and its family life.
  • Klagergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named (date unknown) after Adam Klager (life data unknown), local judge in Großjedlersdorf (mentioned in 1789 and 1817).
  • Kleinhausgasse (Strebersdorf), so named in 1965 because the construction with small houses was planned here.
  • Klemmweg (Donaufeld); unofficial name.
  • Klingenbachgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1967 after the Burgenland town of Klingenbach .
  • Knaackgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the actor and comedian Wilhelm Knaack (1829–1894); in 1857 he came from Prague to Vienna at the Carltheater on the mediation of Johann Nepomuk Nestroy and soon took over the roles of Nestroy.
  • Knöfelgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the shoemaker Robert Gottlieb Knöfel (1834–1884); He was the founder of the "Wiener Schuhmacherzeitung" (1873) and the "Neue Wiener Schuhmacherzeitung" (1875) as well as the "Wiener Schuhmacher-Lehranstalt" (1876). His teaching system subsequently determined the professional training in the shoemaking trade throughout Central Europe. Knöfel developed a system for the production of patterns on a geometric basis, on which all later systems are based.
  • Kollarzgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1963 after the civil servant Josef Kollarz (1873–1955), poor councilor (1910), sponsor of the welfare system. Was previously called Gaswerkstrasse .
  • Koloniestrasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1892; The "Northwest Railway Colony" was created through the construction of officials 'and workers' houses. Was previously called the Northwest Railway Colony .
  • Communication place (Strebersdorf), named in 1990 after the location at Alcatel .
  • Königsteingasse (Donaufeld), named in 1961 after Wilhelm Königstein (1888–1939), district councilor in Floridsdorf (1923–1934). Was previously called Fliedergasse .
  • Kormorangasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the cormorant bird species . Was previously called Hauptgasse .
  • Koschakergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after Paul Koschaker (1879–1951), Professor of Roman and Civil Law in Leipzig (1915–1936), Berlin (1936–1941), Tübingen (1941–1946), Halle (from 1946) and Ankara . His main work is the book "Europe and Roman Law" (1947).
  • Koschiergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the Slovenian-Austrian civil servant Lovrenc Košir (sic !, 1804–1879), vice state accountant in the post office accounting department. In addition to Rowland Hill and James Chalmers, he is credited with inventing the postage stamp , which he originally called “pressed paper wafer”.
  • Kramreitergasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1972 after the architect Robert Kramreiter (1905–1965); in Floridsdorf he built the parish church Bruckhaufen (1937) and the Catholic parish church Floridsdorf (1937). The street was previously called Linke Nordbahngasse .
  • Kramreiterweg (Floridsdorf), named 1997; see Kramreitergasse.
  • Kravoglgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1932 after the Tyrolean gunsmith and mechanic Johann Kravogl (1823–1889); as a university mechanic, he developed teaching aids and made some inventions from which he could draw no benefit. Local patriots (wrongly) attribute the invention of the electric motor to him.
  • Kretschmerweg (Jedlesee), named in 2013 after the cartographer and geographer Ingrid Kretschmer (1939–2011); From 1966 she was an assistant at the University of Vienna , from 1975 lecturer and from 1988 professor at the Institute for Geography. Her specialties were the history of cartography , thematic cartography and school cartography . The footpath between Einzingergasse and Kormorangasse was previously nameless.
  • Kreuzfeldgasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf, Strebersdorf), named in 1929 after a field name.
  • Krottenhofgasse (Stammersdorf, Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after the Krottenhof in Krotendorf , a village that was mentioned as early as 1186 and destroyed by a flood of the Danube.
  • Kuenburggasse (Großjedlersdorf), 1895 named after the official Leopold Graf von Kuenburg (1848-1921), Statthalterei -Rat (1893); In 1894 he realized with governor Erich Graf von Kielmansegg the union of Floridsdorf , Jedlesee , Donaufeld and Neujedlersdorf to form the large municipality of Floridsdorf .
  • Kugelfanggasse (Donaufeld), named 1961; Here there was once a military shooting range with a 100 m long and 11 m high bullet trap ("bullet trap ").
  • Kuhschellenweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1953 after the plant genus Kuhschellen .
  • Kummergasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the Catholic politician , labor lawyer and social reformer Karl Kummer (1904–1967), labor law specialist at the Vienna Chamber of Labor (1934–1938 and from 1945), Federal Advisor for Social Policy at the ÖAAB , Member of the National Council (from 1956, ÖVP ).
  • Kürschnergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian Franz Kürschner (1840–1882), adjunct in the kuk Reichsfinanzarchiv, the former Hofkammerarchiv (1869–1878), its director from 1874–1879. As a private lecturer, he read about historical auxiliary sciences at the University of Vienna .

L.

  • Lafnitzgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Lafnitz river in Burgenland .
  • Lamarckgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the French botanist and zoologist Jean-Baptiste de Lamarck (1744–1829); He is the founder of modern invertebrate zoology , coined the term biology and was the first to present a fully formulated theory of evolution ( Lamarckism ).
  • Lammaschgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the lawyer Heinrich Lammasch (1853–1920), professor of criminal law , legal philosophy and international law in Innsbruck and Vienna (from 1885), in autumn 1918 the last Imperial and Royal Prime Minister ( Ministry of Lammasch ). He was one of the most important proponents of Austria's political neutrality . The southernmost part of the alley was called Donauschwabenplatz 2001-2011 .
  • Langenzersdorfer road (Strebersdorf), named in 1912, leading to the Lower Austrian city Langenzersdorf .
  • Langfeldgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1967 after a field name.
  • Laresgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1994 after Josef Lares (1850–1919), fire chief of Strebersdorf .
  • Lavantgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Lavant river in Carinthia .
  • Lazarsfeldgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the sociologist Paul Felix Lazarsfeld (1901–1976); he is considered the founder of modern empirical social research . He became known, among other things, through the study carried out with Marie Jahoda and Hans Zeisel on The Unemployed von Marienthal . See also Marie-Jahoda-Gasse in the 17th district of Hernals and Schenk-Danzinger-Gasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .
  • Lebnergasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after Franz Lebner (1819–1863), Mayor of Jedlesee (1854–1860); he earned services in the care of the wounded 1858-1859.
  • Lehnertgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1993 after Hedwig Lehnert (1898–1977), councilor (1945–1963, SPÖ).
  • Leopoldauer-Haide-Gasse , named in 2019 after the Leopoldauer Haide, an inhospitable bank zone between Mühlschüttel and Ziegelhäufel. Until 1881 it belonged to the municipality of Leopoldau and after 1875 it was mainly settled by Brigittenau gardeners who had lost their cultivation areas there in the course of the Danube regulation . The then still high groundwater level formed a good prerequisite for intensive horticulture with appropriate fertilization of the sandy-loamy soil of the "Urdonau".
  • Leopoldauer Platz (Leopoldau), named in 1911 to preserve the place name Leopoldau , which was mentioned in a document as early as 1136. Was previously called Hauptstrasse .
  • Leopoldauer Strasse (Leopoldau, Donaufeld), see Leopoldauer Platz.
  • Leopold-Ferstl-Gasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after the doctor Leopold Ferstl (1812–1876), mayor of Floridsdorf (1861–1869); he earned services in the floods of 1862 and in caring for the wounded in 1866 ( Battle of Königgrätz ). The alley was originally called Parkgasse and from 1893 Ferstlgasse .
  • Leopoldine-Padaurek-Straße (Donaufeld), named in 2010 after the metal worker Leopoldine Padaurek (1898–1944), winder in the Siemens-Schuckert factory in Leopoldstadt ; she was a member of the illegal communists and was executed in 1944.
  • Leuchsweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the geologist and paleontologist Kurt Leuchs (1881–1949), professor of geology at the University of Frankfurt (1925–1936), at the University of Ankara (1936–1940) and at the University of Vienna (1940–1949) 1945 and 1948–1949); his book "Geology of Asia" (2 volumes, 1935–1937) became a standard work.
  • Lhotskygasse (Leopoldau), named in 1972 after the historian Alfons Lhotsky (also Alphons Lhotsky, 1903–1968), professor of Austrian history at the University of Vienna (1951–1968), head of the Institute for Austrian Historical Research (1960–1968).
  • Lhotskyweg (Leopoldau), named in 1994; see Lhotskygasse.
  • Liebleitnergasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1956 after the teacher Karl Liebleitner (1858–1942), choir master and folk song researcher; He was a co-founder of the German Folk Song Association in Liesing , Mödling and Baden , and editor of the magazine Das deutsche Volkslied (1919–1942). The street was previously called Kirchengasse .
  • Lieleggweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1936 after the secondary school teacher Andreas Lielegg (1831–1899); he wrote the textbook "The First Lessons in Chemistry in Middle Schools" (1871), which gained a certain prominence.
  • Liesneckgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1910 after the clergyman Franz Jakob Liesneck († 1790), beneficiary and chaplain of Jedlesee . Was previously called Friedhofgasse .
  • Linke Nordbahngasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1910; Located on the left (western) side of the northern runway , which opened in 1838 . Was previously called Linke Eisenbahngasse .
  • Lisseeweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1974 after a (no longer existing) fish pond in Strebersdorf .
  • Litschauweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after the town of Litschau in the Waldviertel .
  • Lohnergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1970 after the entrepreneur Ludwig Lohner (1858–1925), manager of the Lohner-Werke family business , its director from 1886 and sole heir from 1892. Lohner began building automobiles in 1897 together with the young Ferdinand Porsche , from 1909 he also built airplanes ("Lohner-Pfeilflieger"). He was a co-founder of the Central Association of Austrian Industrialists (1892), the Austrian Automobile Club (1898) and the Austrian Aero Club (1901).
  • Lokomotivgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901; the Floridsdorf locomotive factory existed here . It was founded in 1869 and in the course of its existence, thanks to its structural diversity and quality, it has achieved a top position among European locomotive factories. By the time production was discontinued in 1969, 6,043 locomotives had been produced; the first locomotive built was the " HUMBOLDT " (1871), the last was the electric locomotive 1042.540 (1969).
  • Lorettoplatz (Jedlesee), named in 1901 after the parish church Maria-Loretto in Jedlesee .
  • Lormweg (Jedlesee), named in 1956 after the writer Hieronymus Lorm (actually Heinrich Landesmann, 1821–1902); He wrote - some socially critical - writings and is the inventor of the Lorm alphabet , a tactile alphabet for the deaf-blind . The path was previously called Hirschensteig from 1942 .
  • Loschmidtgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the physicist and chemist Josef Loschmidt (1821–1895), professor of physical chemistry at the University of Vienna (1872–1891), without having a doctorate. He did research in the fields of thermodynamics , electrodynamics and optics and on crystal forms. In 1865 he determined the size of air molecules for the first time; This enabled him to calculate the Loschmidt number that was later named after him for the first time .
  • Lottgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after the railway engineer Julius Lott (1836–1883); he planned u. a. a section of the Brennerbahn , the Kk Staatsbahn Tarvis – Pontafel , the Donauuferbahn and the local railway Mürzzuschlag – Neuberg . His main work was the construction of the Arlbergbahn , whose construction director he was (1880-1883).
  • Louis-Häfliger-Straße , named in 2006 after the Swiss bank employee Louis Häfliger , delegate for the International Committee of the Red Cross (1945). Immediately before the end of World War II , he prevented the murder of tens of thousands of concentration camp prisoners by notifying US troops and taking them to the Gusen and Mauthausen concentration camps . The street was a private factory street on the ELIN site until 2004 .
  • Loulagasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1958 after Johann Loula (1891–1950), teacher in Strebersdorf .
  • Lovaraweg , named in 2001 after a group of Roma called Lovara , who once came to the Vienna area as horse traders from Hungary and were mainly based on the Mühlschüttel in Floridsdorf. See also Romaplatz , Sintiweg and Jenischenweg .
  • Luckenholzgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Luckenschwemmgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Lundenburger Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named after the town of Lundenburg in Moravia in 1978 , a junction of the Kaiser-Ferdinand-Nordbahn .
  • Luschingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1936 after the legal historian and numismatist Arnold Luschin (1841–1932), professor of German and Austrian imperial and legal history at the University of Graz (1881–1912), dean (1889–1890 and 1898–1899), Rector (1905-1906). Luschin founded the "Austrian Empire History" (since 1935: "Austrian Constitutional and Administrative History") as an independent academic discipline, which has been a compulsory subject ever since.
  • Lüssenpromenade (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after a field name.

M.

  • Maigasse (Leopoldau), named after the month of May in 1971 . Was n't officially called Maiweg before .
  • Maisgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the maize plant species .
  • Mallygasse (Jedlesee), named in 1913 after the clergyman Adam Mally (1833–1886), pastor of Floridsdorf . He collected 3,973 guilders for a kindergarten.
  • Malvengasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the mallow plant .
  • Marco-Polo-Platz (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the Venetian dealer Marco Polo (1254–1324); he claimed to have traveled to Asia and lived in China for years (1271–1295). His (controversial) reports determined Europe's perception of Asia in the 14th and 15th centuries.
  • Marco-Polo-Promenade (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1999; see Marco-Polo-Platz.
  • Marie-Lang-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 2016 after the theosophist and women's rights activist Marie Lang (born Marie Wisgrill , 1858–1934); she was in 1893 was a co-founder of the General Austrian Women's Association . Together with Rosa Mayreder and Auguste Fickert , she was the editor of the journal Documents of Women from 1899 to 1903 . Lang campaigned primarily for maternity leave and the rights of illegitimate children. See also Fickertgasse in the 19th district of Döbling and Mayredergasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .
  • Marie-Weiler-Weg , named in 2008 after the actress Marie Weiler (1809–1864); she lived with Johann Nestroy for over 30 years . A marriage with Marie Weiler was not legally possible for Nestroy due to his first marriage, which had failed after a few years. The two children together were legitimized by Emperor Franz Joseph I in 1858 .
  • Marinonigasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1971 after the astronomer and court mathematician Johann Jakob Marinoni (1676–1755); He designed the Linienwall in Vienna (1704), drew up a plan of Vienna (1706), planned the first road built in 1728 onto the Semmering Pass and carried out the first land registry survey of Europe in Milan (1719–1729). In Floridsdorf he planned the Brünner Strasse .
  • Marischkapromenade , named after the brothers Carl Marischka (1877–1958), first director of the Leopoldau gas works , Hubert Marischka (1882–1959), actor, screenwriter, singer, director and Ernst Marischka (1893–1963), screenwriter, director. Hubert Marischka's films can often be assigned to the genre of Viennese film . He made well-known films with Hans Moser , such as We ask for a dance (1941) or Der Herr Kanzleirat (1948). Ernst Marischka specialized in Viennese, operetta-like comedy material. His best-known works are the three Sissi feature films that were shot between 1955 and 1958.
  • Marksteinergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1993 after Karl Marksteiner (1922–1989), district council (1953–1983, ÖVP), deputy district chairman (1953–1983).
Evening high school Vienna on the corner of Brünner Strasse and Martha-Steffy-Browne-Gasse. Former business administration center of the University of Vienna
  • Martha-Steffy-Browne-Gasse , named in 2002 after the economist Martha Stephanie Browne (actually Martha Stephanie Braun, 1898–1990); in 1921 she was the first woman to obtain a doctorate in political science and wrote the "Theory of State Economic Policy" (1929). After her emigration to the USA (1938) she dealt with the economic relations between Japan and the USA.
  • Martin-Gaunersdorfer-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1994 after the priest Martin Gaunersdorfer (life dates unknown), first pastor of Leopoldau (from 1489).
  • Maschkangasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1997 after the singer and music teacher Josef Maschkan (1910–1989), professor at the Vienna University of Music , singing teacher at the Max Reinhardt Seminar , choir director of the Stammersdorfer men's choir.
  • Matthäus-Jiszda-Straße (Floridsdorf), named in 1959 after the civil servant Matthäus Jiszda (1871–1949), founder and head of the workers' district health insurance fund in Floridsdorf. He was also co-founder and head of the Agricultural Health Insurance Fund for Vienna, editor of the Floridsdorf social democratic weekly “Der Volksbote” and district council (SPÖ).
  • Matthias-Ernst-Pista-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the municipal clerk Matthias Ernst Pista (1894–1943); he headed the welfare office Großenzersdorf . Pista joined the illegal KPÖ in 1938 and after the start of the war he particularly tried to encourage anti-fascist agitation among the soldiers. He was arrested in 1941 and executed in 1943.
  • Matthias-Wagner-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1949 after the streetcar operator Matthias Wagner (1894–1943), Social Democrat; he belonged to a resistance group among the Viennese tram drivers who collected money for the families of imprisoned colleagues. In 1942 he was arrested, sentenced to death and executed in 1943. The street was previously called Wißmanngasse from 1943 .
  • Maulwurfgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the animal species mole .
  • Maximilian-Reich-Weg , named in 2006 after the sports journalist Maximilian Reich (1882–1952), sports reporter for the “Kleinen Blatt” (1918–1938) published by the social democratic Vorwärts-Verlag. During the Nazi period in 1938 he was interned in the Dachau concentration camp for a few months .
  • Max-Jellinek-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1968 after the ancient Germanist and edition philologist Max Hermann Jellinek (1868–1938), Professor of German Language and Literature at the University of Vienna (1906–1934). His main research interests were ancient Germanic phonetics and forms, early New High German grammar and edition philology.
  • Maxwellgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell (actually James Clerk, 1831–1879); he developed a set of equations ( Maxwell's equations ) which form the basis of electricity and magnetism . He also discovered the velocity distribution of gas molecules ( Maxwell distribution ). He published the first color photograph as evidence of the additive color mixing theory.
  • Mayerweckstrasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after Franz Mayerweck (1807–1873), mayor and local judge of Strebersdorf (1838–1873). Was previously called In der Viehtrift .
  • Meistergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1972 after the classical philologist and pedagogue Richard Meister (1881–1964), Professor of Education at the University of Vienna (1923–1938 and 1945–1956), Dean (1930–1931), Rector (1949–1950) , President of the Academy of Sciences (1951–1963).
  • Mengergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1919 after the lawyer and social theorist Anton Menger (1841–1906), professor of civil procedure law at the University of Vienna (1874–1899), dean (1887–1888), rector (1895–1896). His name is also known in connection with the collection of socialist original literature in Vienna, which forms one of the foundations of the social science library of the AK Vienna . The street was previously called Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Gasse .
  • Menzelstraße , named after Franz Menzel (1867–1964) in 2009; Construction manager for the construction of the municipal central gas works in Simmering (1896). As head of the new study and construction office, Menzel built the Leopoldau gasworks , and in 1909 he became its director. In 1929 he also took over the management of the municipal electrical works and in 1935 he became general director for both companies.
  • Meriangasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1952 after the Swiss-German engraver and publisher Matthäus Merian the Elder (1593–1650); he created numerous cityscapes and city maps. His main work is the Topographia Germaniae (16 volumes, 1642–1654). The work contains more than 2,000 very detailed views of notable cities, monasteries and castles; to this day it is considered to be one of the most important works of geographical illustration.
  • Meyerbeergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1932 after the German composer and conductor Giacomo Meyerbeer (actually Jakob Meyer Beer, 1791–1864); he was one of the most successful opera composers of the 19th century and is considered a master of the French grand opéra . The street was called Silchergasse from 1938 to 1947 .
  • Michael-Dietmann-Gasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1910 after the master magician Michael Dietmann (1762–1830), around 1820 local judge of Jedlersdorf . Was previously called Dietmanngasse .
  • Michael-Reš-Gasse , named in 2008 after the musician Michael Reš (1924–2005), director of the Floridsdorf music school.
  • Michtnergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1900 after Karl Michtner (1802–1877), councilor in Jedlesee ; together with his wife he donated a bell for the parish church of Jedlesee . Was previously called Bischofsgasse .
  • Mihatschgasse (Donaufeld, Leopoldau), named in 1933 after the engineer Karl Mihatsch (1826–1910), chief engineer at the municipal building authority; he worked on the construction of the first Vienna high spring water pipeline , from 1871 he was site manager.
  • Miklosichgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the Slovene-Austrian philologist Franz Miklosich (actually Franc Miklošič, 1813–1891), professor of Slavic philology at the University of Vienna (1850–1886), dean, rector (1854–1855). He is considered to be one of the founders of scientific Slavonic studies and one of its most important representatives in the 19th century.
  • Milo-Dor-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the writer Milo Dor (born as Milutin Doroslovac, 1923–2005). He wrote numerous novels, some of which were socially critical; He became best known with his trilogy Raikow Saga . The very productive author also worked for radio and television, as well as editor and translator.
  • Mitterhaldenweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1982 after a field name.
  • Mitterhofergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1923 after the South Tyrolean carpenter Peter Mitterhofer (1822–1893); he worked as an inventor and from 1864 built some typewriters out of wood. However, Mitterhofer was unable to derive any economic benefit from this development work.
  • Mizzi-Günther-Weg (Leopoldau), named in 2016 after the singer and actress Mizzi Günther (1879–1961); she began her career in 1901 at the Carltheater . In the following years she was considered to be the leading operetta singer in Vienna in the field of soubrette . She sang and at the Theater an der Wien , at the Volksoper , at the Johann Strauss Theater , Wiener Bürgertheater , Apollotheater and Raimundtheater .
  • Möllplatz (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Möll river in Carinthia .
  • Mondsteinstraße (Leopoldau), named in 2018 after the mineral moonstone , an orthoclase from the feldspar group . It got its name from its shimmering, reminiscent of moonlight . Moonstone is used exclusively as a gem stone .
  • Morelligasse (Donaufeld), named in 1901 after the Morelli family of musicians: Ludwig Morelli (1812–1868), Franz Morelli (1810–1859), Ludwig jun. Morelli (1843-1911); all folk musicians. The street was previously called Mühlstrasse .
  • Morettigasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after Anton Moretti (1824–1900), local council in Stammersdorf .
  • Moritz-Dreger-Gasse (Leopoldau), named after the art historian Moritz Dreger (1868–1939) in 1968 ; he was custodian of the Austrian Museum for Art and Industry and founded the textile collection there. From 1901 he was professor at the University of Innsbruck , from 1926 to 1936 professor at the Technical University of Vienna .
  • Morsegasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the American inventor Samuel Finley Breese Morse (1791–1872); From 1837 he developed the first usable writing telegraph (Morse machine) and, together with a colleague, also developed the Morse code in the form later known as the "Land Line Code" or "American Morse Code". With this, Morse created the practical requirements for reliable electrical telegraphy , as it was also used a little later.
  • Mörthgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1949 after the car mechanic Johann Mörth (1901–1943), Social Democrat. Because of his involvement in the February fighting in 1934 , he was sentenced to six years in prison and held in the Wöllersdorf detention center. During the Nazi era he belonged to an operating resistance group in Austro-Fiat to, was arrested, sentenced to death for "conspiracy to commit high treason" and 1943 executed in Vienna Regional Court. The street was previously called Kroygasse from 1940 .
  • Mosheimergasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1971 after the clergyman Berthold Mosheimer (1722–1807), pastor and teacher in Stammersdorf (1768–1783).
  • Motesiczkyweg , named after the painter Marie-Louise von Motesiczky (1906–1996) in 2009 ; she is a hitherto little noticed artist who could afford to work for herself regardless of the prevailing art market.
  • Mühlschüttelgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1901 after the once independent municipality of Mühlschüttel (1875–1904). The word "Mühlschüttel" originally referred to a heaped ground on which Schiffmüller settled.
  • Mühlweg (Strebersdorf), named around 1910; former way to the ship mills on the Danube.

N

Old wine cellar in Neusatzgasse
  • Nekulagasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2016 after the politician Franz Nekula (1924–2011); From 1965 he was party chairman of the SPÖ Meidling and then for years a member of the local council . From 1969 to 1983 he was a city councilor, first for municipal enterprises , then for transport and energy and finally for personnel and legal matters . During his tenure, among other things, the construction of the Vienna underground and the modernization of the tram fleet began.
  • Neudorfergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1916 after Michael Neudorfer (1714–1784), local judge of Jedlersdorf .
  • Neulandweg (Donaufeld), named 1953; New land gained by spilling old branches of the Danube .
  • Neusatzgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after an old field name.
  • Nicole-Fontaine-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2019 after the French politician Nicole Fontaine (1942–2018); from 1989 she was one of the Vice-Presidents of the European Parliament . From 1999 to 2002 she was President of Parliament, after which she was Minister for Industry until 2004.
  • Nikolsburger Gasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1998 after the small town of Mikulov in South Moravia (German: Nikolsburg).
  • Norbert-Krebs-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the geographer Norbert Krebs (1876–1947), university professor in Würzburg (1917), Frankfurt (1918–1920), Freiburg (1920–1927) and Berlin (1927–1943 and from) 1946). His main works were the “Regional Geography of the Austrian Alps” (1913) and “The Eastern Alps and Today's Austria” (1928), an important geographical regional study of Austria.
  • Nordbahnanlage (Donaufeld), named in 1910; once a railway area of ​​the Kaiser-Ferdinand-Nordbahn . Was previously called Nordbahnhofplatz .
  • Nordmanngasse (Leopoldau, Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the French officer Joseph Armand von Nordmann (1759–1809); originally a colonel in the French army (1792–1797), he joined the Austrian army in 1798 and fought against France. In the battle of Aspern in 1809 he fought with great determination and was promoted to field marshal lieutenant by Archduke Karl . Shortly afterwards he fell in the battle of Wagram in the battle for Markgrafneusiedl .
  • Novigasse (Leopoldau), named in 1913 in memory of the victory of the Austrian and Russian armies over a French army in 1799 in the Battle of Novi (Italy) as part of the coalition wars .

O

  • Obere Jungsberggasse (Strebersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Obergfellplatz (Großjedlersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1910 after Lieutenant Colonel Josef Obergfell (1758–1840), ennobled to “Freiherr von Grechtler”. In 1809 he commanded a Lower Austrian Landwehr battalion in the Battle of Aspern . Together with Major Johann von O'Brien , he thwarted Napoleon's attempt to cross the Danube at Schwarzen Lackenau (today Jedlesee ) before the battle . The place is located near the former battle scene. See also O'Brien Alley .
  • Oberhummergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the German-Austrian geographer Eugen Oberhummer (1859–1944), professor of historical and political geography at the University of Vienna (1903–1930). His main research area was historical geography ; he published among other things on the geography of ancient Greece, Turkey and Cyprus.
  • O'Brien-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1913 after Major General Johann von O'Brien (1775–1830), Austrian officer with Irish roots. He commanded the Lower Austrian Infantry Regiment No. 49 in the Battle of Aspern in 1809. Together with Lieutenant Colonel Josef Obergfell, he thwarted Napoleon's attempt to cross the Danube at Schwarzen Lackenau (now Jedlesee ) before the battle . O'Brien was awarded the Maria Theresa Order for his performance . The alley is located near the former fighting. See also Obergfellplatz .
  • Oc Wirkgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1982 after the soccer player and soccer coach Ernst Ocffekt (1926–1980); he was one of the greatest Austrian footballers of the post-war period. Ocffekt was the captain of the world selection and was considered the best central midfielder in the world in his time . His strengths were the elegant ball handling, the header game and long passes.
  • Ödenburger Straße (Strebersdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after the town of Ödenburg (Hungarian: Sopron) in German-West Hungary , which was intended to be the capital of Austrian Burgenland after 1918 , but remained in Hungary due to a controversial referendum held in 1921 . Not to be confused with the former B16 federal road of the same name in the south of Vienna.
  • Oellacherweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the classical philologist Hans Oellacher (1889–1949), university professor, expert in papyrology ; his main scientific work is "Greek literary papyri" (1932–1939).
  • Ohmgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the German physicist Georg Simon Ohm (1789–1854); his name has entered the terminology of electricity . The proportionality between current and voltage in an electrical conductor is called Ohm's law . The constant of proportionality is called electrical resistance , the SI unit of which is the ohm (symbol Ω).
  • Okopenkoweg , named after the Austrian writer Andreas Okopenko (1930–2010) in 2012
  • Opalgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1963 after the mineral opal . Was previously called Achatgasse .
  • Orasteig (Stammersdorf), named after a field name in 1982.
  • Orelgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1971 after the technician Eduard von Orel (1877–1941); As a military geographer for the Austrian army, he worked on photogrammetry and in 1907 invented the stereo autograph , which was manufactured commercially by the Carl Zeiss company from 1909 . With this device, the contour lines could be drawn automatically for the first time by optically scanning the photos ( stereo image pairs ). In 1912 Orel founded an office for stereogrammetric measurements in Vienna. The street was previously called the Eagle Walk .
  • Osergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1932 after the internist Leopold Oser (1839–1910), university professor (from 1902), director of the hospital of the Jewish community , co-founder of the Vienna General Polyclinic . The street was called Stammelgasse from 1938 to 1947 .
  • Oskar-Czeija-Gasse , named in 1999 after the technician Oskar Czeija (1887–1958). Together with the Schrack company , he received the license for the first radio station in Austria in 1924. At this broadcasting company, RAVAG , Czeija was general director until 1938. Oskar Czeija is the son of Karl Czeija, the founder of the "Telephon- und Telegraphenfabrik Czeija, Nissl & Co" (1884); see the Czeija-Nissl-Gasse .
  • Oskar-Grissemann-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1981 after Oskar Grissemann (1889–1952), RAVAG's “handicraft uncle” and author of several handicraft books.
  • Ostmarkgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the Baierische Mark of the 9th and 10th centuries as the nucleus of the Duchy of Austria formed in 1156. "Ostmark" is a translation of the source-based term " Marcha orientalis ", which was commonly used in historical studies in the 19th century . This historical name was generally accepted around 1900 and has nothing to do with the later use for the " Danube and Alpine Reichsgaue " during the National Socialist era. The street was previously called Obere Ziegelofengasse .
  • Oswald-Redlich-Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian and archivist Oswald Redlich (1858–1944), professor of Austrian history at the University of Vienna (1897–1934), rector (1911–1912). Based on his monograph on Rudolf von Habsburg (1903), he was regarded as the leading Austrian historian of his time. Here he combined questions of so-called “classical” political history with those of constitutional , legal and cultural history .
  • Otmar-Emerling-Platz (Stammersdorf), named after the politician Otmar Emerling (1924–2015) in 2018 ; from 1959 he was a functionary of the Floridsdorfer SPÖ . From 1964 to 1980 he was district chairman of Floridsdorf. The preservation of the Bisamberg as a local recreation area was particularly important to him. The construction of numerous kindergartens, schools as well as leisure and sports facilities also fell during his term of office.
  • Ottilie-Bondy-Promenade (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2016 after the women's rights activist and women's association official Ottilie Bondy (1832–1921); In 1875 she co-founded the “Wiener Hausfrauenverein” and from 1879–1909 its president. She also ran the “Israelite Girls Orphanage”, was one of the founders of the “School Association for Officials Daughters”, was chairman of the “Caritas” association and headed the servants' asylum in Favoriten .
  • Otto-Benedik-Platz , named in 2006 after the general practitioner Otto Benedik (1923–2002); by the local population he was called "Albert Schweitzer the Bruckhaufener".
  • Otto-Beyschlag-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the cyclist and entrepreneur Otto Beyschlag (1869–1945); the trained mechanic founded the first Viennese cycling school together with Heinrich von Opel in 1893 as well as the company "Opel & Beyschlag", which still exists today. As a cyclist, Beyschlag won 132 races on the high-bike; he is considered one of the pioneers of cycling and the automotive industry in Austria.
  • Otto-Storch-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1966 after the zoologist Otto Storch (1886–1951), professor at the University of Graz and at the University of Vienna (1945–1951). He was a marine biologist and did particular research on crabs and insects; He is also considered one of the pioneers of slow motion photography.
  • Owengasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the British entrepreneur Robert Owen (1771–1858), co-owner of one of the largest industrial companies of his time, which he expanded into a model company. As an early socialist , he tried to enrich classical liberalism with ideas of social reform . Owen's ideas include: the abolition of child labor, schooling for children, working time restrictions, efficient organization of business processes, motivation of employees, clean workplaces, trade union formation, cooperative systems, etc.

P

  • Pastorstrasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian and diplomat Ludwig von Pastor (1854–1928); he was one of the most important Catholic historians of his time and historian of the popes . The very strong and undisguised denominational character of Pastor's view of history, which was also expressed in harsh evaluations, already aroused offense among his contemporaries - Catholic as well as Protestant scholars.
  • Patrizigasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1900 after a statue that was dedicated to the Irish national saint Patrick of Ireland (373–461). Was previously called Kagraner Strasse .
  • Paukerwerkstraße (Leopoldau), named in 1999 after the former factory "Josef Pauker & Sohn", located in Leopoldau from 1908 . The company for machine and boiler construction was founded in 1853 by Josef Pauker (1814–1886). It traded from 1911 as "Wiener Dampfkessel-, Apparate- und Maschinenfabriks-A.-G.", From 1922 as "Paukerwerk AG", merged with Simmering-Graz-Pauker AG in 1941 and with this in 1993 in VA-Tech and 2005 in Siemens Austria. Part of the former factory building is now used by the Technical Museum as a depot.
  • Paul-Hopfner-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the innkeeper and wine merchant Paul Hopfner (life data unknown, 19th century).
  • Pavlicekgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1996 after the football player Robert Pavlicek (1912–1982); he won three championship titles with his club SK Admira Wien (1932, 1934, 1936) and was also used in the national team. From 1936 he played for the French team Excelsior AC Roubaix , from 1942 for the Vienna AC .
  • Peitlgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1910 after the clergyman Leonhard Peitl (1846–1906), provost of the Klosterneuburg monastery . Was previously called Eichengasse .
  • Penkgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the German geographer and geologist Albrecht Penck (sic !, 1858–1945), Professor of Physical Geography at the University of Vienna (1885–1906). He devoted himself particularly to geomorphology , glacial landforms and climatology . Penck was one of the most important German geographers of the first half of the 20th century and influenced contemporary geography through his numerous students.
  • Persidisweg (Stammersdorf), named in 2011 after the soccer player Peter Persidis (1947–2009); he played in the position of Libero for First Vienna FC 1894 and for Olympiacos . With Piraeus he celebrated the championship three times in a row (1973-1975) and two cup wins . In his last position as a professional at Rapid Vienna , he won the ÖFB Cup in 1976 , was team captain from 1978 to 1980 and completed his career in 1982 with the championship.
  • Peter-Berner-Strasse (Stammersdorf), named after the fisherman Peter Berner in 1962; in 1830 he saved the lives of 175 people during a flood. See also Anton-Bosch-Gasse and Spanngasse .
  • Peter-Kaiser-Gasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after Peter Kaiser (approx. 1540 - approx. 1602), local judge of Jedlesee (1596–1602). Was previously called Kaisergasse .
  • Petritschgasse , named in 2000 after the physicist Ernst Felix Petritsch, professor of telegraphy and telecommunications technology at the Technical University (1928–1938 and 1945–1951). In 1929 he created the Institute for Weak Current Technology at this university and made it one of the leading research centers for wireless communications .
  • Pfarrer-Matz-Gasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the clergyman Maximilian Matz (1811-1893), pastor of Stammersdorf .
  • Pfarrer-Pasecker-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1985 after the clergyman Roland Pasecker (1905–1961), pastor of Strebersdorf .
  • Pfendlergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1973 after the pharmacist and entrepreneur Georg Pfendler (1799–1864); Starting in 1828, he initially produced gas from resin oil and rapeseed oil for his own use in order to illuminate his pharmacy “Zum golden Greif” in Rotenturmstrasse and later switched to supplying customers with gas filled in containers. In 1828 he sold his pharmacy, founded the "Austrian Society for Lighting with Gas" and built the first Viennese gasworks with the Roßau gasworks. As a result, he created the first public gas lighting in Vienna on Michaelerplatz in 1838 . See also Gasgasse in the 15th district of Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus .
  • Pichelwangergasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1910 after Matthias Pichelwanger (1770–1832), local judge of Floridsdorf (1805–1811 and 1815–1822).
  • Pilzgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1910 after the chemist and entrepreneur Friedrich Pilz (1841–1898); In 1864 he built the "Factory for Petroleum Products Pilz & Co" east of the Floridsdorf train station. The raw materials that came from Galicia via the Northern Railway were processed into kerosene , lubricants , paraffin and candles. This Floridsdorf refinery is one of the oldest refineries in Europe. In 1886 the company was incorporated into the “Floridsdorfer Mineral Oil Factory” and this in 1923 into Shell Petroleum AG . The street was previously called Fabriksgasse .
  • Pinkagasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Pinka River in Burgenland .
  • Pitkagasse (Donaufeld), named in 1913 after the butcher Josef Pitka (1850–1908), director of the Floridsdorfer Sparkasse, district council; he bequeathed a piece of land to the church.
  • Pius-Parsch-Platz (Floridsdorf), named in 1965 after the Augustinian canon and theologian Pius Parsch (1884–1954); from 1914 he taught pastoral theology at Klosterneuburg Abbey . Since the National Socialists lifted the monastery, he worked from 1941 to 1946 as a pastor in the Floridsdorf parish church . Pius Parsch made a significant contribution to the liturgical movement through his journalistic work .
  • Plankenbüchlergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the innkeeper and butcher Franz Plankenbüchler (1852-1894), mayor of Donaufeld (1887-1892); he earned services to the sewerage of the place. The alley was previously called the Vereinsgasse .
  • Platzergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1993 after the footballer Peter Platzer (1910–1959); In 1933 he became the goalkeeper of the national team and was also in goal at all games of the 1934 World Cup , where the Austrian team made it to the semi-finals. With his parent club SK Admira Vienna , he was four times champion and was even able to reach the Mitropa Cup final. During the Second World War , Platzer was also drafted into the Reich German team and became German runner-up with the Jedleseers.
  • Poppenwimmergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1927 after Franz Poppenwimmer (1863–1918); he was one of the initiators of the “Donaufeld workers 'association” (1889), a nucleus of the workers' movement in Floridsdorf, as well as the “workers cyclists” in Donaufeld and the “Floridsdorfer Naturfreunde”. He was also the editor of the local social democratic newspaper “Der Voter”.
  • Prager Strasse , named in 1875; this main road and state road to Prague was laid out in 1728–1736. It was previously called Prager Reichsstrasse .
  • Praschnikerweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the archaeologist Camillo Praschniker (1884-1949), Professor of Classical Archeology at the University of Prague (1923-1930), University of Jena (1930-1934) and the University of Vienna (from 1934). From 1912 he was an employee of the Austrian Archaeological Institute , from 1935 its director.
  • Pregartengasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1895 after a field name.
  • Pressburger Gasse (Großjedlersdorf) (until 1999 officially: Pressburger…), named in 1913 after Bratislava (German: Pressburg), the capital of Slovakia .
  • Prießnitzgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the farmer Vincenz Prießnitz (1799–1851), self-taught natural healer from Austrian Silesia . Alongside Siegmund Hahn and Johann Siegmund Hahn, he is considered to be the innovator of the cold water cure in Austria and Germany. His water cures did not prevent him from suffering a stroke in 1848 , after which he suffered from "shrinkage of the liver and dropsy" and died at the age of 52. The street was originally called Wassergasse , then Wurmsergasse until 1909 .
  • Puffergasse (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after Georg Puffer (1829–1895), Mayor of Floridsdorf (1873–1882); from 1859 to 1871 he ran a ship mill .
  • Pulkaugasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Pulkau river in Lower Austria .
  • Puschkingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1932 after the writer Alexander Sergejewitsch Pushkin (1799–1837); he is considered the creator of the Russian literary language and the founder of modern Russian literature . For most of his compatriots, Pushkin is the Russian national poet , far ahead of writers who are well known abroad such as Tolstoy , Dostoyevsky , Gogol or Pasternak .
  • Puschmanngasse (Leopoldau), named in 1972 after the German medical historian Theodor Puschmann (1844–1899), professor of the history of medicine at the University of Vienna (1888–1899), dean (1898–1899). He was mainly concerned with the history of the Viennese medical school .

Q

  • Quarzweg (Donaufeld), named in 2010 after the mineral quartz with the chemical composition SiO 2 and trigonal symmetry . In the Middle Ages, quartz was a name for the mine and for all crystals. It was not until Georgius Agricola in the 16th century that the term was restricted to rock crystals. The street name was not used officially before that.

R.

  • Rabnitzweg (Leopoldau), named in 1966 after the Rabnitz river in Burgenland . Before that it was called Sternweg .
  • Ragwurzgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1953 after the orchid genus Ragwurzen .
  • Rappgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the doctor Oskar Rapp (1840–1897), local councilor in Jedlesee .
  • Rasmussengasse (Jedlesee), named in 1939 after the Danish polar researcher and ethnologist Knud Rasmussen (1879–1933); between 1912 and 1933 he led seven expeditions to northern Greenland and the arctic regions of Canada and Alaska . In addition to geographical research, the aim was primarily to research and preserve the Eskimo culture, the Eskimo language, the Eskimo sagas and stories.
  • Rathmayergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1967 after the teacher Franz Rathmayer (1891–1965), principal school director. As a social democratic functionary in Kagran , he held a leading position at the Vienna North Adult Education Center and, after the Second World War, also as chairman of the socialist teachers in Floridsdorf.
  • Ratzenhofergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1959 after the officer and sociologist Gustav Ratzenhofer (1842–1904); his work is considered an important contribution to the sociological theory of interests and evolution . In the USA in particular, he was received as one of the founding fathers of political sociology .
  • Rautenkranzgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1900 after the clergyman Roman Rautenkranz (1811–1878), pastor of Floridsdorf (1852–1868). Was previously called Kreuzgasse from around 1887 .
  • Right Nordbahngasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1910; the alley runs along the northern runway ; extended in 1997 (the original traffic area was built and abandoned). Was previously called Rechts Eisenbahngasse .
  • Redlweg (Donaufeld); unofficial name.
  • Regnerweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the teacher Josef Regner (1914–1973), director of the Floridsdorf adult education center .
  • Rehgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1961 after the deer species .
  • Reisgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1914 after the German physicist and inventor Philipp Reis (1834–1874); He built the first functioning device for the transmission of tones via electrical lines and is therefore considered to be the central pioneer of the telephone . In the course of this development, Reis also invented the contact microphone and in 1861 named his device the telephone , which later became internationally established.
  • Richard-Neutra-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1974 after the architect Richard Neutra (1892–1970); he moved to the USA in 1923 and built hotels, hospitals, museums, libraries and villas there. In Vienna he built a house in the Werkbundsiedlung .
  • Rieglgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the art historian Alois Riegl (1858–1905), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1895); he was an important representative of the Vienna School of Art History . For art theory, Riegl coined the influential term of artistic will as the defining force of a style epoch . Riegl's concepts for monument protection also became influential.
  • Rihosekgasse (Jedlesee, Strebersdorf), named in 1967 after the engineer and locomotive designer Johann Rihosek (1869–1956); in 1893 he took up his position as a designer in the Floridsdorf locomotive factory . From 1897 he worked in the department for locomotives and wagons headed by Karl Gölsdorf in the Imperial and Royal Railway Ministry, of which he became head in 1916. He designed numerous successful locomotives, including the series BBÖ 270 , BBÖ 81 and BBÖ 82 . See also Demmergasse , Giefinggasse and Lokomotivgasse .
  • Ringelseegasse (Donaufeld, Floridsdorf), named 1973 to preserve the place name. The village of Ringelsee was mentioned in a document in the 12th century and disappeared around 1500 after a flood disaster. The name is based on the erroneous assumption that Ringelsee was in the area of ​​today's Floridsdorf; in fact, the place was in today's Danube city . The street was previously called Ringelseeplatz or Leopoldsplatz .
  • Rittingergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the Montanist Peter von Rittinger (1811–1872), state stamp mill inspector (from 1840), Section Council in the Ministry of Culture and Mining (from 1850). Rittinger is an internationally recognized pioneer in ore processing; The method used in Austria to extract salt can also be traced back to him.
  • Robert-Dienst-Gasse , named in 2007 after the football player Robert Dienst (1928–2000); He was Austria's top scorer four times and with a total of 323 championship goals to this day holds the record of the player with the most hits in the top Austrian football league. As a national player, Robert Dienst took part in the 1954 World Cup.
  • Robert-Lach-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1968 after the musicologist, poet and composer Robert Lach (1874–1958), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1927). He is considered a leading representative of comparative musicology . He published works on music history , music ethnology and music psychology and emerged as a poet and composer of late Romantic works.
  • Roda-Roda-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1952 after the writer Alexander Roda-Roda (actually Sándor Friedrich Rosenfeld, 1872–1945), officer (discharged from the army in 1907), journalist. He was active as a satirist of the Danube Monarchy and especially caricatured the officer corps.
  • Roggegasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1917 after the entrepreneur Heinrich Albrecht Ritter von Rogge (1811–1872), director of the First Austrian Spar-Casse ; he donated 25,000 guilders for charitable purposes.
  • Röllgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the veterinarian Moritz Friedrich Röll (1818–1907), professor of pathological zootomy at the Military Veterinary Medicine Institute (from 1849), professor at the University of Vienna (1851–1879); he taught comparative pathology , epidemiology and veterinary police. Under his leadership, a new era began for the veterinary sector in Austria; he is considered to be the founder of modern animal disease control.
  • Roman-Felleis-Gasse , named in 2004 after the politician Roman Felleis (1903–1944); he began his political career in the Socialist Workers' Youth (SAJ). After the end of the Austrian civil war , the former functionaries of the SAJ met and founded the Revolutionary Socialist Youth (RSJ) in 1934 under the leadership of Roman Felleis and Bruno Kreisky . In 1939 Felleis was arrested by the Gestapo . He died in a US bomb attack in 1944.
  • Romaplatz , named in 2001 after the Roma ethnic group who used to be known under the collective term gypsies , which is often used in a discriminatory way . The naming took place in the area of ​​their former settlement area (the Strandgasthaus Birner on the opposite bank of the Old Danube is a traditional place for celebrations and festivities of Lovara ). See also Sintiweg , Lovaraweg and Jenischenweg .
  • Rosannagasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Rosanna river in Tyrol .
  • Rosa-Weber-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2011 after the politician Rosa Weber (1919–1967); from 1959 to 1967 she was a member of the National Council and from 1959 to 1967 women's officer of the ÖGB . In 1967 she had a fatal accident on a mountain tour on the Großglockner . The path crosses the allotment garden association Groß Jedlersdorf, to which she had a special relationship through her father, who had a garden here. The Rosa-Weber-Hof in Jedleseer Strasse is also named after her.
  • Rosenblattgasse (Leopoldau), named in 2014 after the teacher Lena Lieba Grid Rosenblatt (born Lina Rosenblatt , 1905–2000); she was a student of Maria Montessori . After emigrating in 1938, she worked in the USA and wrote twelve books on Montessori education . The biography The great happiness of Lena Lieba lattice Rosenblatt by Peter W. Schroeder was published in 1996 by Styria in Graz.
  • Rose row (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the large rose stocks that were formerly Nen .
  • Rothengasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Rubingasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the precious stone ruby .
  • Rudolf-Maier-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2017 after the clergyman Rudolf Maier (1928–2003); from 1962 to 2003 he was the pastor of Großjedlersdorf .
  • Rudolf-Raschke-Gasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1992 after Lieutenant Rudolf Raschke (1923–1945); he joined a resistance group led by Major Carl Szokoll . In the spring of 1945 they planned the “ Operation Radetzky ”, the aim of which was to support the Red Army in the liberation of Vienna and to prevent major destruction. The operation was betrayed and Raschke was hanged together with Alfred Huth and Karl Biedermann on Floridsdorfer Spitz. The Biedermann-Huth-Raschke barracks in Penzing also reminds of him. See also Alfred-Huth-Gasse , Ferdinand-Käs-Gasse and Karl-Biedermann-Gasse in Floridsdorf and Carl-Szokoll-Platz in the 9th district of Alsergrund .
  • Rudolf-Schön-Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1997 after the teacher Rudolf Schön (1908–1979), state school inspector. From 1950 he worked in the teacher training institute and designed curricula for pedagogical academies. Schön is considered the "father of set theory " in Austria.
  • Rudolf-Schön-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named 1997; see Rudolf-Schön-Gasse .
  • Rudolf-Virchow-Straße (Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the German physician and politician Rudolf Virchow (1821–1902); Among other things, he is considered the founder of modern pathology and one of the most important modern doctors. He was a representative of a strictly science-oriented medicine.
  • Rudolf-Zöhrer-Weg , named in 2006 after the soccer player Rudolf Zöhrer (1911–2000); he began his career as a goalkeeper in Jedlesee with Admira . During the 1930s, the national player completed a match for the legendary wonder team, among other things . However, he achieved his greatest success with winning the Mitropa Cup in 1936 with FK Austria Wien .
  • Ruppweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1973 after Karla Rupp (1882–1953), welfare worker (1922–1934).
  • Russbergstrasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after a field name. Was previously called Bahngasse .
  • Ruth-Brinkmann-Gasse , named in 2006 after the American actress Ruth Brinkmann (1934–1997), from 1963 she was co-founder and director of Vienna's English Theater .
  • Ruthnergasse (Leopoldau, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after the teacher Johann Georg Ruthner the Elder. Ä. (1769–1831), and his son Johann Georg Ruthner (1816–1853), also a teacher. The street was previously called Grenzgasse .

S.

Stammersdorfer Strasse
  • Salamandergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the salamander salamander .
  • Salomongasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after the mathematician Johann Michael Salomon (1793–1856), professor of advanced mathematics at the Vienna Polytechnic (1838–1856). In 1839 he founded and organized the Mutual Mutual Fund and Pension Insurance Company , of which he became General Secretary.
  • Salvigasse (Stammersdorf), named in 2010 after the Italian composer and theater director Matteo Salvi (1816–1887). He was a member of an Italian troupe that gave an opera guest performance at the Theater an der Wien in 1859/1860. Salvi remained in Vienna and was 1861-1867, Emperor I Franz Joseph appointed, director of the Imperial Court Opera .
  • Sandauergasse , named in 2008 after the composer, conductor and pianist Heinz Sandauer (1911–1979). After studying music, he became arranger for Franz Lehár , Emmerich Kálmán and Robert Stolz . From the 1920s he worked for RAVAG and in 1937 he became conductor of the Vienna Radio Orchestra. From 1946 he worked for the station Rot-Weiß-Rot and later for the ORF . From 1963 Sandauer taught as a professor at the Vienna University of Music . As a composer he wrote light music, concert works and film music for more than 30 films.
  • Sandrockgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1961 after the German-Dutch actress Adele Sandrock (1863–1937); from 1889 to 1895 she played at the Deutsches Volkstheater in Vienna. She got to know Arthur Schnitzler personally and had a close relationship with him. Sandrock became a stage star in Vienna and caused several scandals due to her turbulent private life and her breaches of contract. From 1895 to 1898, like her older sister Wilhelmine Sandrock , she worked at the Hofburgtheater .
  • Sandthalenstraße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name ("Sand thal" = sandy area).
  • Sandtnergasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after Josef Sandtner († 1852), benefactor in Stammersdorf .
  • Satzingerweg (Donaufeld, Leopoldau), named in 1901 after a field name ("In Satzingen" = seedlings, new planting).
  • Scheffelstrasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1901 after the German writer Joseph Victor von Scheffel (1826–1886); He was a well-read German writer and poet in the 19th century , the author of short stories and verses, as well as several well-known song texts. He was the indirect founder of the term Biedermeier . Scheffel's historical epics and stories have made a significant contribution to the self-image of the Germans, which has emerged since the Bismarckian era, as an old Frankish honest, unaffectedly reliable and seriously ambitious nation.
  • Schenkendorfgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the German writer Max von Schenkendorf (1783–1817); he is considered one of the most important lyric poets of the wars of liberation , in which he participated as a volunteer in 1813. He wrote the lyrics of the songs Freedom I Mean and When All Are Unfaithful . The street was previously called Hamerlinggasse .
  • Schererstrasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the Germanist Wilhelm Scherer (1841–1886), professor of German philology in Vienna (1868–1872) and Strasbourg (1872–1877), then professor for German literary history in Berlin (from 1877). Scherer is considered one of the most influential Germanists at the end of the 19th century. As one of the last representatives of his discipline, he independently represented all main areas of German studies in research and teaching.
  • Scheydgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 after the miller Sebastian Scheyd (1653–1737), founder of a chapel (1708). Was previously called At the stop .
  • Shift path (Leopoldau), named (date unknown) after the entrepreneur Georg Shift (“the younger”, 1849–1913); he came to Vienna from Bohemia in 1883 and built a factory for the production of crystal soda . In 1892 he moved to Leopoldau and produced chemical products there, mainly for soap and detergent production. The Georg layer AG merged in 1929 with nine other companies to Austrian Unilever AG . In 2014 Georg -schicht-Platz was named after him.
  • Schicketanzgasse , named in 2004 after the popular musician Helmut Schicketanz (1930–1975), accordion player . In 1955 he founded the Heurigen cabaret Die 3 Spitzbuben together with Toni Strobl (guitar) and Helmut Reinberger (bass) in the Strebersdorf pub "Wannemacher" . The ensemble played very successfully with this line-up until 1973. A reunification became impossible due to the early death of Helmut Schicketanz. See also Toni-Strobl-Platz .
  • Schiftergasse (Stammersdorf), 2011 named after the journalist , actor and radio presenter Günther Schifter (1923-2008); from 1949 to 2000 he worked for radio ( broadcasters Rot-Weiß-Rot , ORF ) and became a radio legend in Austria through jazz and country music programs (“Western Saloon”) and programs on the history of popular music (“Shellacs”) . In 1967 he came to Ö3 . With his memorable voice, “Howdy” was very popular with the audience.
  • Schillgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1901 after the Prussian officer Ferdinand von Schill (1776–1809); on the verge of the Napoleonic Wars , he waged a guerrilla war with a free corps against French troops. His rash actions, which were not coordinated with the army command, were ultimately unsuccessful. However, the reawakened German patriotism made it very popular in Germany.
  • Schippergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1933 after the English scholar Jakob Schipper (1842–1915), Professor of English Philology at the University of Vienna (1877–1913), Dean (1886–1887), Rector (1901–1902). He made a name for himself primarily through critical text editions of Old English , Middle English and Scottish works. His main work were the "Vienna Contributions to German and English Philology" (3 volumes, 1886–1888).
  • Schleidengasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the German botanist Matthias Jacob Schleiden (1804–1881), professor at the University of Jena (1839–1883) and at the University of Dorpat (1863–1864). Together with Theodor Schwann , he discovered that the different parts of plants consist of cells and recognized the importance of the cell nucleus . Schleiden was also one of the first German botanists to accept Charles Darwin's theory of evolution . See also Schwanngasse .
  • Schleifgasse (Großjedlersdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1901 after the clergyman Ignaz Schleif (1835–1898), pastor of Floridsdorf (1880–1883).
  • Schliemanngasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1910 after the German businessman and archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann (1822–1890), pioneer of field archeology . From 1870 he was the first researcher to carry out excavations in Hisarlık, Asia Minor, and to find the ruins of the Bronze Age Troy believed by him and other researchers to be here . From 1876 he carried out excavations in Mycenae , where he discovered the famous shaft graves and the gold mask of Agamemnon .
  • Schlimpweg (Strebersdorf), named in 2017 after the architect Carl Schlimp (1834–1901). Among other things, he built numerous buildings in the monarchy's railway network. The path lies on the site of the former Roigk grounds.
  • Schlossergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1941 after the art historian Julius von Schlosser (1866–1938); he was an important representative of the Vienna School of Art History . In 1901 he became director of the collection for sculpture and applied arts of the Kunsthistorisches Museum (until 1922). Professor at the University of Vienna , he was appointed in 1905 and 1922 as the successor of Max Dvořák full professor of the professorship "Art History II". The street was previously called Engerlinggasse .
  • Schlosshofer Straße (Floridsdorf) (officially a castle until 1999), named after Hof Palace in 1875 , indicating the direction of the arterial road from Floridsdorf to the east. Before that it was called Pressburger Strasse .
  • Schmiedgassl , named in 2002 after a customary name.
  • Schnorrgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1937 after the German painter and etcher and lithographer Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr von Carolsfeld (1788–1853) and his brother Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld (1794–1872), best known painter of Nazarene art . Both painters worked in Germany and other countries, but received their training in Vienna. Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr was curator of the Imperial and Royal Picture Gallery in the Belvedere from 1841 .
  • Schönthalergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1932 after the sculptor and decorator Franz Schönthaler (1821–1904); he was one of the most important co-designers of villa architecture on Semmering . Thanks to his connections to the Südbahngesellschaft, Schönthaler's initially purely personal project quickly became a phenomenon borne by the Viennese upper middle class, which is unique within the traditional summer resort architecture.
  • Schöpfleuthnergasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1893 after Johann Schöpfleuthner (1827–1896), local councilor in Floridsdorf (1867–1875 and 1882–1896).
  • Gravel field path (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1936 after a field name.
  • Schuchardstrasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1956 after the German Romanist Hugo Schuchardt (1842–1927), professor of Romance studies at the University of Graz (1876–1900). Through his theory of language change , he had a decisive influence on the development of linguistic geography and structuralist linguistics. He is also considered the founder of Creole studies . The street was previously called Türkenstrasse .
  • Schulzgasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after Johann Valentin Graf Schulz (also Schultz; † 1686), owner of the “Prince of Liechtenstein” Dragoon Regiment No. 10 (from 1676); As a cavalry general, he was involved in the liberation of Vienna during the Second Turkish Siege in 1683.
  • Schumpeterweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the economist Joseph Schumpeter (1883–1950), Austrian Finance Minister (1919–1920), Professor at the University of Graz (1911–1921), University of Bonn (1925–1932) and at Harvard University ( 1932-1950). He was best known as the theoretician of capitalism , whose essence he characterized as creative destruction . His most important works include Theory of Economic Development (1911) and Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy (1942).
  • Schwaigergasse (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1874 after the businessman Josef Schwaiger (1805–1893), honorary citizen of Jedlersdorf am Spitz ; he made services to the poor.
  • Schwanngasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the German physiologist Theodor Schwann (1810–1882). The Schwann sheath for nerve cells and the Schwann cell were named after him. He discovered pepsin in 1836 and showed in 1839 that animals and plants are made of cells . Schwann developed the cell theory together with Matthias Schleiden in 1839 . See also Schleidengasse .
  • Schwarzenauweg (Strebersdorf), named in 1964 after Schwarzenau in Lower Austria .
  • Schwarzer Weg (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1988 after a previously unofficial way; the exact origin is unclear, perhaps after the slag flooring.
  • Schwemmäckergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after a field name.
  • Scottgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after the British naval officer and polar explorer Robert Falcon Scott (1868–1912). He became famous for his race to win the South Pole against Roald Amundsen ; Beaten by this, Scott and his companions perished during the march back to base camp. See also Amundsenstrasse in the 14th district of Penzing .
  • Sebaldgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1909 after the clergyman Ivo Sebald (1838–1904), pastor of Leopoldau (1889–1904); he wrote a book about the place.
  • Sebastian-Hofbauer-Weg (Leopoldau), named after Sebastian Hofbauer in 1994 (life data unknown), local judge; he decisively determined the development of Leopoldau and in 1823 built the route of today's Leopoldauer Strasse.
  • Sebastian-Kohl-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the doctor Sebastian Kohl (1804–1841), local judge of Leopoldau ; he donated to the church in 1835. The street was previously called Kohlgasse .
  • Selma-Steinmetz-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 2017 after the educator and resistance fighter Selma Steinmetz (1907–1979); she emigrated to France in 1937, joined the French Communist Party and participated in the resistance (" Travail allemand "). In 1945 she returned to Vienna and worked as a librarian for the Wiener Städtische Libraries and for the documentation archive of the Austrian resistance .
  • Semmelweisgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1920 after the Hungarian gynecologist Ignaz Semmelweis (actually Semmelweisz Ignác Fülöp, 1818–1865), professor of obstetrics at the University of Pest (1855–1865). He recognized the cause of puerperal fever and was the first to introduce hygiene regulations for doctors and hospital staff. Semmelweis' studies from 1847–1848 are considered the first practical case of evidence-based medicine in Austria. The Semmelweis women's clinic in Währing is named after him. See also Kolletschkagasse in the 22nd district of Donaustadt .
Former Bisamberg transmitter
  • Senderstraße (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the former medium wave transmitter Bisamberg . The transmitter mast was erected in 1959 and at 265 m it was the tallest structure in Austria . In 1995 broadcasting was stopped. On February 24, 2010, the two transmission masts were blown up.
  • Serpentingasse (Leopoldau), named in 1994 after the mineral serpentine .
  • Seyringer Straße (Leopoldau), named in 1910 after the town of Seyring in Lower Austria , to which it leads.
  • Shuttleworthstrasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1906 after the large industrial family Shuttleworth, in particular the company founder Joseph Shuttleworth (1819–1883), his brother, John Shuttleworth († 1890), who worked in Vienna , and Joseph Shuttleworth's son, Alfred (1843–1925). The British agricultural machinery manufacturer Clayton & Shuttleworth ( Nathaniel Clayton , 1811–1890; father-in-law of Joseph Shuttleworth) had been manufacturing in Vienna-Landstrasse , Löwengasse 34 , since 1857 ; in 1908 the production facility moved to Floridsdorf. The factory's water tower still exists today. In 1911 the company merged with Hofherr-Schrantz and merged with Hofherr-Schrantz in 1970 in the Böhler works . See also Hofherr-Schrantz-Gasse and Trauzlgasse .
  • Siegfriedgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after Margrave Siegfried I (approx. 1010-1065) from the Spanheim dynasty . In 1045 he was taken over by Emperor Heinrich III. enfeoffed with the margraviate Hungary in eastern Lower Austria. This he kept and administered until the end of his life; then the Hungarian mark fell to the Babenberger Ernst the Brave , who united it with his margraviate Austria . The street was first called Untere Ziegelofengasse , then Rüdigergasse .
  • Siemensplatz (Leopoldau, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1998; see Siemensstrasse.
  • Siemensstrasse (Leopoldau, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after the German inventor and entrepreneur Werner von Siemens (1816–1892); In 1846 he invented the pointer telegraph and exploited the invention by founding the telegraph construction company Siemens & Halske with the mechanic Johann Georg Halske in 1847 , the nucleus of what would later become the Siemens company . In 1879 he demonstrated the first functioning electric locomotive , in 1880 he built the first electric elevator and in 1881 the first tram . The street was previously called Großjedlersdorfer Strasse and Leopoldauer Strasse .
  • Siemensweg (Leopoldau), unofficial name.
  • Sildgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after the merchant Lambert Sild (1838–1890), local council.
  • Simmelgasse (Leopoldau), named in 2011 after the writer Johannes Mario Simmel (1924–2009); he published 35 novels , which reached a total circulation of about 73 million copies. The leitmotifs in many of his works are the relativization of good and evil and a passionate pacifism . For decades he has been one of the most widely read authors in German-speaking countries. Works by him have been translated into 30 languages. Numerous works have been filmed by directors such as Alfred Vohrer and Roland Klick .
  • Simone-Veil-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 2019 after the French politician Simone Veil (1927–2017). From 1979 to 1982 she was President of the European Parliament . From 1993 to 1995 she was French Minister for Social Affairs, Health and Urban Affairs with the rank of Minister of State.
  • Sinawastingasse (Großjedlersdorf, Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after the maid Anna Sinawast (1825–1891); she bequeathed her estate of 3,590 guilders to a foundation for impoverished old servants.
  • Sintiweg , named in 2001 after the Sinti ethnic group , a subgroup of the Roma who immigrated to Europe from India . See also Romaplatz , Lovaraweg and Jenischenweg .
  • Skraupstrasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1940 after the Bohemian-Austrian chemist Zdenko Hans Skraup (1850–1910), professor of chemistry in Graz and Vienna . He was mainly concerned with the chemistry of natural products and made fundamental contributions here, such as the structure elucidation of quinine and cinchonine . In the field of synthesis, he developed the Skraup synthesis, later named after him, for the preparation of quinoline .
  • Smaragdgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the mineral emerald .
  • Sölchgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the geographer Johann Soelch (1883–1951), professor of physical geography in Innsbruck (1920–1928), Heidelberg (1928–1935) and Vienna (from 1935), rector (1947–1948). He explored especially the ice age -related geomorphology of the Alps . In 1951 he was President of the Austrian Geographical Society.
  • Sommerweg , named in 2002 after the summer season . See also autumn path and winter path .
  • Sorgenthalgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1932 after the civil servant and director Conrad Sörgel von Sorgenthal (1735–1805); From 1784 until his death he headed the Vienna Porcelain Manufactory , which under his leadership enjoyed a great boom in both economic and artistic terms ("painterly period"). Sorgenthal was also the chief official for the state manufacturing system.
  • Sowinetzgasse , named in 2008 after the singer and actor Kurt Sowinetz (1928–1991); he mainly worked at theaters in Vienna, but also played in several films. From 1955 he was engaged in the Vienna Volkstheater , later played in the Theater in der Josefstadt and was finally a member of the Burgtheater ensemble from 1976 . Sowinetz also became known to a wider public as a singer (" Alle Menschen san ma z'wider ").
  • Spanngasse (Donaufeld), named in 1956 after the innkeeper Matthias Spann (1815–1860); When the Danube flooded in 1830, he saved the lives of numerous people. See also Anton-Bosch-Gasse and Peter-Berner-Straße . The street was previously called Neugasse .
  • Sperbergasse , named in 1942 after the sparrowhawk bird . Was previously called Hausgasse .
  • Spitzweg , named in 2002 after a field name.
  • Sportweg (Donaufeld), named in 1961 after the sports facilities in the area.
  • Spöttlgasse (Strebersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the painter Ignaz Spöttl (1834–1892); he also worked as a local researcher and numismatist . His coin collection formed the basis of today's coin and medal collection at the Wien Museum .
  • Spundagasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1979 after the grammar school teacher Franz Spunda (1890–1963), who also worked as a writer. He first wrote occult novels ("Devachan", 1921, "Baphomet", 1928), then turned to the historical-heroic novel ("Romulus", 1934; "Alarich", 1937) and finally to National Socialism . During the Nazi era he was the regional director of the “Reich Association of German Writers” for Austria, and before that he was a member of the National Socialist Association of German Writers in Austria . For this reason he was dismissed from school in 1945 and from then on worked as a freelance writer.
  • St.-Michael-Gasse (Leopoldau), named after the Archangel Michael in 1961 . For Christians, he is above all seen as the conqueror of Satan and weigher of souls on the day of judgment . Since the victorious battle on the Lechfeld in 955 he has been the patron saint of the Holy Roman Empire and later Germany.
  • Staackmanngasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1960 after the German bookseller and publisher Johann August Ludwig Staackmann (1830–1896); In 1869 he founded the book and publishing company L. Staackmann in Leipzig . In 1894 the publisher signed the writer Peter Rosegger and subsequently took over the entire literary work of the local poet that had appeared up to that point.
  • Stadlweg (Leopoldau), named in 1996 after the “barns and barns” of the former village of Leopoldau .
  • Stammersdorfer Kellergasse , named in 1999; self-explanatory name of the Kellergasse in Stammersdorf .
  • Stammersdorfer Straße (Stammersdorf), named in 1941 after the formerly independent community of Stammersdorf ; it was first mentioned in a document in 1177 and incorporated into Vienna in 1938. The street was previously called Gerasdorfer Straße .
  • Steidlgasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after the doctor Josef Steidl (1761–1850), community doctor of Stammersdorf .
  • Steinamangergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1978 after the western Hungarian town of Szombathely (German: Steinamanger).
  • Steinbatzweg (Stammersdorf), named in 2014 after the farmer and winemaker Edmund Steinbatz (1915–1968); he ran a wine tavern in Stammersdorf, where musical performances were also given. At times he also served as Councilor of the Vienna Chamber of Agriculture operates. Today the company operates as the Wieninger winery .
  • Steinbügelweg (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name ("ügel "=" Bühel "= hill, stony hill).
  • Steinheilgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1910 after the German physicist, astronomer and optician Carl August von Steinheil (1801–1870); In 1849 he joined the Austrian Ministry of Commerce as head of the Telegraph Department and renewed and expanded the telegraph system for all crown lands . In 1850 he also participated in the founding of the German-Austrian Telegraph Association . The street was previously called Siemensstrasse .
  • Stephensongasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the English engineer George Stephenson (1781–1848); he was not the inventor of the steam locomotive, but the most successful railway pioneer of the early 19th century. Under his leadership, the world's first public railway was built in 1825 . In the following years Stephenson directed the construction of the most important railways in England and other countries and built machines for them. The street was previously called Gärtnergasse from 1887 to 1901 , then Tegetthoffstraße until 1909 .
  • Stöhrgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the psychologist and philosopher Adolf Stöhr (1855–1921), professor of philosophy at the University of Vienna (from 1901); as a psychologist and critic of metaphysics , he was an academic lone warrior, some of his theses seem occult today. He published the results of his research in “Textbook of Logic in Psychologizing Presentation” (1910) and in “Psychology” (1917). The scientist - largely forgotten today - was also an important popular educator.
  • Stooßgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1936 after the Swiss lawyer Carl Stooss (1869–1934), Professor of Criminal Law , Criminal Procedure Law and Civil Procedure Law at the University of Bern (1882–1885 and 1890–1896) and at the University of Vienna (1896–1919). He is considered to be the intellectual creator of the Swiss penal code , which significantly influenced European criminal policy in the 20th century.
  • Stowassergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1954 after the secondary school teacher and classical philologist Joseph Maria Stowasser (1854–1910); he wrote the Latin dictionary "Der Stowasser" (1894), which achieved the status of a classic, was printed in numerous editions and is still published today.
  • Strandgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1962 after a beach on the Old Danube .
  • Strebersdorfer Platz (Strebersdorf), named in 1912 in memory of the formerly independent community of Strebersdorf , which was first mentioned in 1331 as "Strobelinersdorf". The traffic area was previously called Gemeindegasse .
  • Strebersdorfer Straße (Strebersdorf, Stammersdorf, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1912; see Strebersdorfer Platz. The street was previously called Großjedlersdorfer Straße and Jedleseer Straße .
  • Strohbogasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1970 after a landowner Strobo (sic !, life dates unknown), who was mentioned in a document around 1000.
  • Stryeckgasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1901 after the master shoemaker Lorenz Stryeck (1757–1847), local judge of Jedlersdorf am Spitz (1804–1847).
  • South Moravia Square (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2016 after South Moravia , a region in the Czech Republic around Brno , which originally had a strong German-speaking ethnic group. Many German South Moravians turned to National Socialism in the 1930s . As a result, they were subjected to massive reprisals by the Czechs from 1945; many were expelled or fled, most of them to Austria. Two Austrian Federal Presidents, Karl Renner and Adolf Schärf , were born in South Moravia.
  • Sumpfgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after a swamp area near the "Schwarzlackenwasser", a former arm of the Danube.

T

  • Tauschekgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1964 after the technician and pioneer of information technology Gustav Tauschek (1899–1945); From 1922 to 1945 he developed numerous improvements for the calculating machines based on punched cards at the time . 169 of his patents were bought and used by IBM .
  • Teslagasse (Jedlesee), named in 1952 after the physicist Nikola Tesla (1856–1943); its most important technical innovation was the two-phase electric generator , which helped alternating current to triumph over the world. The physical unit " Tesla (T) " for the magnetic flux density has been named after him since 1960.
  • Tetmajergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1917 after the engineer Ludwig von Tetmajer (1850–1905), professor at the Polytechnic Zurich (1878–1901) and at the Technical University of Vienna (1901–1905). He was a pioneer in materials testing and research and the founder of the Federal Materials Testing and Research Institute (1880).
  • Thayagasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the river Thaya in Lower Austria .
  • Theodor-Körner-Gasse (Donaufeld), named in 1909 after the German poet and playwright Theodor Körner (1791–1813); he wrote patriotic songs against Napoleon and fought as a volunteer against France. While his theatrical work was almost completely forgotten, he was very popular in Germany as a "fatherland" hero. Körner lived in Vienna from 1811 to 1813. The street was previously called Vereinsstraße .
  • Theumermarkt (Stammersdorf), named in 1994 after the district politician Ernst Theumer (1890–1978); From 1945 he headed the establishment of the SPÖ party organization in Stammersdorf and was district chairman of Floridsdorf from 1948 to 1959. The Ernst-Theumer-Hof in Gerasdorfer Straße is also named after him.
  • Thomagasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1909 after Josef Thoma (1835–1892), captain of the Großjedlersdorf volunteer fire brigade and councilor. Was previously called Albengasse .
  • Tiefweg (Donaufeld), unofficial name.
  • Tilakstraße (Stammersdorf), naming date and origin unknown.
  • Töllergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1910 after the bailiff Georg Töller (life data unknown); In 1453 he donated a house for the poor to the community of Leopoldau .
  • Tomaschekstraße (Strebersdorf, Jedlesee), named in 1933 after the Czech-Austrian geographer and orientalist Wilhelm Tomaschek (actually Vilém Tomášek, 1841–1901), professor at the University of Graz (1877–1885) and at the University of Vienna (from 1885). His research focused on the historical geography of Southeast Asia .
  • Tonfabrikgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1985 after the first Floridsdorf pottery factory, Lederer & Nessényi, founded in 1870 .
  • Toni-Fritsch-Weg (Großjedlersdorf), named in 2011 after the soccer and football player Toni Fritsch (1945–2005); From 1957 he played as a footballer at SK Rapid Wien , played 123 championship games and was three times Austrian champion . He got his nickname "Wembley Toni" when he scored two goals in a sensational 3-2 win over England at London's Wembley Stadium in 1965 . From 1971, joined Fritsch as a kicker for American football and won in 1972 with the Dallas Cowboys , the Super Bowl VI . He is still considered the most successful Austrian football player in the USA.
  • Toni-Strobl-Platz , named in 2008 after the popular musician Toni Strobl (1925–2006). In 1955 he founded the Heurigen cabaret Die 3 Spitzbuben as a guitarist together with Helmut Schicketanz (accordion) and Helmut Reinberger (bass) in the Strebersdorf pub "Wannemacher" . The ensemble played very successfully in this line-up until 1973. See also Schicketanzgasse .
  • Topasplatz (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the mineral topaz .
  • Trauzlgasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1971 after the former Floridsdorf industrial company "Trauzl-Werke"; this was merged with the Hofherr-Schrantz company in 1969 and finally merged with the Böhler works in 1970 . See also Hofherr-Schrantz-Gasse and Shuttleworthstrasse .
  • Triestinggasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Triesting river in the southeastern Vienna Woods .
  • Trillergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1900 after the court controller Andreas Triller; In 1650 he donated the “Trillerkreuz” on the corner of Brünner Strasse and Thomagasse, once a landmark of Jedlersdorf . Was previously called Thomasgasse from 1898 .
  • Trisannagasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the Trisanna river in Tyrol .
  • Tschaikowskygasse (Jedlesee), named in 1937 after the Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (1840–1893); he is considered the most important Russian composer of the 19th century. His main works include the operas Eugene Onegin and Pique Dame as well as the ballets Swan Lake and The Nutcracker .
  • Chekhovgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1932 after the Russian writer Anton Pawlowitsch Chekhov (1860–1904); he wrote and published a total of over 600 literary works. Internationally, Chekhov is best known as a playwright through his plays such as Three Sisters , The Seagull and The Cherry Orchard . He is considered one of the most important authors in Russian literature .
  • Tulzergasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1979 after the senior teacher Georg Tulzer (1870–1927), local councilor in Stammersdorf .
  • Türkenbundweg (Stammersdorf), named in 1953 after the lily species Türkenbund .
  • Türkisgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1953 after the mineral turquoise .

U

  • Überfuhrstraße (Jedlesee), named in 1876 after a former ferry ( ferry ) across the Danube from Jedlesee to Nussdorf .
  • Uhlirzgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1954 after the historian Karl Uhlirz (1854–1914), archivist in Vienna (1882–1903), professor of Austrian history at the University of Graz (from 1903). During his archivist activity he dealt with the history of Vienna and the development of the urban system. From this emerged the “Sources for the History of the City of Vienna” (13 volumes, 1896–1927).
  • Uhugasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the eagle owl . Was previously called Gründergasse .
  • Untere Jungsberggasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Lower sentences (Strebersdorf), named after a field name in 1920. Before that it was called Kellergasse .

V

Alessandro Volta
  • Connecting route (Donaufeld), naming date unknown; Path in an allotment garden.
  • Veterinärplatz (Leopoldau), named in 1997 after the University of Veterinary Medicine , which is located at this address. It was founded in 1765 as the oldest relevant school in the German-speaking area by Maria Theresa as a "teaching school for the cure of cattle diseases". From 1795 it was run as the "Military Thierarzney School". See also Wolsteingasse .
  • Viehtriftgasse (Leopoldau), named in 1993 after a field name. The cattle drift is a term from agriculture and describes a path that is used to drive cattle, i.e. from the stable to the pasture.
  • Voglgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1993 after the football player Adolf Vogl (1910–1993), a member of the wonder team . Together with Toni Schall , he formed the most famous left-wing attack duo in Austrian football history in the 1930s for Admira and the national team ; see Anton-Schall-Gasse .
  • Vohburggasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1970 after the Margrave Berthold von Vohburg († 1209). The Vohburger, a family of margraves from Cham am Regen , were the first owners of Strebersdorf . In 1155, Berthold von Vohburg donated the “Strobersdorf” farm to the Reichenbach monastery .
  • Voltagasse (Jedlesee, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1901 after the Italian physicist Alessandro Giuseppe Antonio Anastasio Count von Volta (1745–1827), one of the founders of the age of electricity . His greatest and most successful invention was the volta ash column constructed around 1800 , the first functioning battery . The physical unit “ volt (V)” for electrical voltage is named after him (1897).
  • Voltelinistrasse (Jedlesee), named in 1940 after the lawyer Hans von Voltelini (1862–1938), professor of Austrian history at the University of Innsbruck (1902–1908), professor of legal history at the University of Vienna (from 1908); he wrote treatises on the city of Vienna, the city constitution, the cityscape and the social history of Vienna.
  • Vorwärtsplatz , named in 2007 after the former soccer club "Vorwärts XXI", which was based in this part of the district. The “Elite Vorwärts XXI” football pitch in Josef Baumanngasse is still a reminder of the club today.

W.

  • Wacholderweg (Leopoldau), named in 1960 after the coniferous plant juniper .
  • Wagramer Strasse , named in 1910; it leads to Deutsch-Wagram in Lower Austria . The street was called Holitscher Strasse around 1830 (after the place Holitsch on the Slovak bank of the March ), later Kagraner Strasse , Leopoldauer Strasse , and until 1909 Kagraner Reichsstrasse and Süßenbrunner Strasse .
  • Walkergasse (Donaufeld), named in 1956 after the lawyer Gustav Walker (1868–1944), professor at the University of Vienna (from 1909), President of the Austrian Court of Accounts, President of the International Law Association London; he tried to establish the link between international law, international law and private international law . The alley was previously called Schießstattgasse .
  • Waltenbergergasse (Strebersdorf), named in 1956 after the railway worker Johann Waltenberger (1876–1952); he founded the union section at the Floridsdorf train station. Waltenberger was section leader of the Social Democratic Workers' Party in Strebersdorf and from 1919 to 1934 and from 1945 to 1949 district councilor in Floridsdorf.
  • Walter-Schwarzacher-Gasse (Leopoldau), named in 1968 after the coroner Walter Schwarzacher (1892–1958), university professor and director of the Institute for Forensic Medicine at the University of Vienna , vice-president of the Supreme Medical Council.
  • Wankläckergasse (Leopoldau, Großjedlersdorf), named in 1953 after a field name.
  • Wannemachergasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1910 after the clergyman Martin Wannemacher (1787–1845), pastor of Jedlersdorf . After the church was devastated by the French (1809), a picture of the Virgin Mary, which made Jedlersdorf a place of pilgrimage, was kept in the Carmelite convent in Leopoldstadt until Pastor Martin Wannemacher brought it back to Jedlersdorf (1824).
  • Warhanekgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1956 after the lawyer Karl Warhanek (1860–1945), member of the Supreme Court ; he was an expert on youth rights issues and a prominent opponent of the death penalty . The street was previously called Invalidengasse .
  • Wassermanngasse (Leopoldau), named in 1970 after the German writer Jakob Wassermann (1873–1934); he wrote novels, short stories and plays.
  • Wedekindgasse (Floridsdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1933 after the German writer and actor Frank Wedekind (1864–1918), copywriter for the Maggi company (1886–1887), then journalist and freelance writer. He wrote dramas that were directed against traditional moral concepts and a frozen bourgeoisie ("Lulu", "Spring Awakening", "Franziska").
  • Weilandgasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1966 after the insurance officer Josef Weiland (1882–1961); He lived in Stammersdorf from 1920 , worked as a dialect poet from 1927 and was chairman of the Association of Dialect Friends of Austria. His best-known works are “Aus da Weingegnd” (1927) and “'s Hauerrastl” (1932). The street was originally called Esterházygasse and from 1956 Smitalgasse .
  • Weinlich-Amann-Gasse (Leopoldau), named after the musician Josefine Weinlich-Amann (1840–1887) in 2018. In 1868 she founded a women's quartet in Vienna, which developed into the first women's orchestra in Europe. As a Viennese ladies' band they went on tours through Hungary, Italy and Germany. The ensemble later comprised thirty international musicians and performed under the name of the European Ladies Orchestra .
  • Weinsteiggasse (Stammersdorf), named (date unknown) after a field name.
  • Weisselgasse (Floridsdorf, Großjedlersdorf, Donaufeld), named in 1946 after the fire officer Georg Weissel (1899–1934); As a guard in command of the Viennese professional fire brigade , in 1934 he led the Floridsdorf firefighters to provide armed resistance against the Dollfuss regime . The resistance failed, Weissel was arrested and executed. The Georg-Weissel-Hof is also named after him. The street was previously called Kretzgasse and Obermayergasse .
  • Weißenwolffgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1914 after the officer Nikolaus Graf von Weißenwolff (1763–1825); in the battles near Aspern and Wagram (1809) he commanded an infantry brigade in Hiller's army corps. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Maria Theresa Order and promoted to Lieutenant Field Marshal .
  • Weißingergasse (Leopoldau), named in 1993 after Hellmut Weißinger (1916–1992), local council (1977–1978), district council (1960–1977 and 1978–1983), SPÖ.
  • Wenhartgasse (Jedlesee), named in 1910 after the clergyman Vinzenz Wenhart (1831–1893), pastor of Jedlesee (1869–1893).
  • Werndlgasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1913 after the arms manufacturer Josef Werndl (1831–1889); He developed the pioneering tabernacle lock for breech loaders , with which he prevailed against his competitor Remington in orders from the Austro-Hungarian Army . With over 15,000 employees at times, his Österreichische Waffenfabriksgesellschaft (OEWG) was the largest arms factory in Europe. The alley was originally called Nordbahngasse , then Nordwestbahn-Kolonie and until 1913 Rieplgasse .
  • Wettsteingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1942 after the botanist Richard Wettstein (1863–1931), professor of botany and director of the Botanical Garden at the University of Vienna ; he wrote the “Handbook of Systematic Botany” (2 volumes, 1901–1908). The plant genera Wettsteinia and Wettsteiniola are named after him. His portrait was featured on the 50 Schilling banknote from 1962.
  • Wiener Gasse (Jedlesee), naming date unknown; at the time it led to Vienna.
  • Wildbadgasse (Donaufeld), named in 1961; the alley is in the Bruckhaufen settlement , where people used to bathe “wildly”.
  • Wildgänsegasse (Donaufeld), named in 1962 after the gray goose swimming bird .
  • Wildnergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1926 after Gustav Wildner (1869–1925), director of the welfare office in Floridsdorf .
  • Wilhelm-Raab-Gasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1912 after the mill owner Wilhelm Raab (1818-1893), he was considered a benefactor in his community.
  • Winkeläckerstraße (Jedlesee, Strebersdorf), named in 1929 after a field name; Winkeläcker denoted irregular fields.
  • Winkeläckerweg , named in 2003; see Winkeläckerstraße .
  • Winterweg , named in 2003 after the winter season . See also autumn path and summer path .
  • Wohlfahrtsweg (Leopoldau), named in 2017. This path is located on the site of the former Leopoldau gasworks and is a reminder of the support given to the gasworks workers by the municipality of Vienna during its commissioning in 1911.
  • Wolfersgrünberg (Stammersdorf), named in 1982 after a field name.
  • Wolfgang-Riese-Gasse , named in 2001 after the surgeon Wolfgang Riese (1907–1978), Primarius at Floridsdorf Hospital ; He was heavily involved in the reconstruction of the hospital after the devastation of World War II .
  • Wolfsschanzengasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1965. In this area there was a fortification that was supposed to protect the city of Vienna from feared attacks by the Swedes during the Thirty Years War in 1645. The Peace of Linz averted this danger. The street was previously called Obere Haidschüttgasse . See also Auf der Schanz in the 23rd district of Liesing .
  • Wolsteingasse (Jedlesee), named in 1940 after the veterinarian Johann Gottlieb Wolstein (1738–1820), from 1777 director of the “kk Thier-Spital”, the forerunner of today's University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna . Wolstein is considered a pioneer of scientific veterinary medicine in German-speaking countries; many prospective veterinarians from abroad, but above all from the Habsburg crown lands, received their training from him. See also veterinary place .

Y

  • Yehudi-Menuhin-Weg (Stammersdorf), named in 2019 after the American violinist , violist and conductor Yehudi Menuhin (1916–1999); he is one of the greatest violin virtuosos of the 20th century. In 1929 he celebrated his breakthrough at the age of twelve, and his career as a concert violinist then took Menuhin around the world.

Z

  • Zallingergasse (Jedlesee), named in 1936 after the lawyer Otto Zallinger-Thurn (1856–1933), legal historian, professor of German law and Austrian legal history at the University of Innsbruck (1887–1894), rector (1891–1892), professor of German law and Austrian legal history at the University of Vienna (1894–1906), member of the Academy of Sciences (from 1900).
  • Zaunscherbgasse (Floridsdorf), named in 1909 after Josef Zaunscherb (1833–1839), local judge of Floridsdorf ; he was considered a sponsor of the Floridsdorf church building.
  • Zehdengasse (Leopoldau), named in 1956 after the geographer Karl Zehden (1843–1901), professor at the Vienna Commercial Academy ; his best-known work is the "trade geography based on the latest research and results of statistics". The street was previously called Michael-Pacher-Gasse .
  • Zeilingerweg (Leopoldau), named in 1994 after Josef Zeilinger (1836–1845), village judge of Leopoldau ; he built the market house of Leopoldau.
  • Zelkinggasse (Leopoldau), named in 1967 after the former landlords of the family of Zelkinger . The Zelkingers were an old noble family in what is now Lower and Upper Austria.
  • Ziegelofenweg (Strebersdorf), named (date unknown) after the brick kilns that were once located in this area .
  • Znaimer Gasse (Großjedlersdorf), named in 1978 after the town of Znojmo , which is a few kilometers north of the Lower Austria border in the Czech Republic, part of the Moravia region , and in 1910 was 85% inhabited by German Moravians.
  • Zukunftsweg (Leopoldau), named in 1960 after the future , i.e. the time that subjectively follows the present .
  • Zwerchbreitelngasse (Stammersdorf), named in 1956 after a vineyard name. Was previously called Kirchberggasse .

Historic street names

  • Achatgasse: see Opalgasse
  • Adlerweg: see Orelgasse
  • Albengasse: see Thomagasse
  • Old Mühlweg: see Dückegasse
  • On Hubertusdamm: see Hubertusdamm or Am Bruckhaufen
  • Arbeiterstrandbadgasse: see Arbeiterstrandbadstraße
  • Bahngasse: see Rußbergstrasse
  • At the bus stop: see Scheydgasse
  • Berggasse: see Clessgasse
  • Bischofsgasse: see Michtnergasse
  • Bismarckplatz: see Hoßplatz
  • Bolzanogasse: see Bernhard-Bolzano-Gasse
  • Boschgasse: see Anton-Bosch-Gasse
  • Bräuhausgasse: see Anton-Dengler-Gasse
  • Buchergasse: see Christian-Bucher-Gasse
  • Dietmanngasse: see Michael-Dietmann-Gasse
  • Donaustraße: see At the upper Old Danube
  • Drnekweg: see Drnekgasse
  • Eichengasse: see Peitlgasse
  • Engerlinggasse: see Schlossergasse
  • Esterházygasse: see Weilandgasse
  • Fabriksgasse: see Pilzgasse
  • Feldgasse: see Christian-Bucher-Gasse
  • Ferstlgasse: see Leopold-Ferstl-Gasse
  • Fliedergasse: see Königsteingasse
  • Floridsdorfer Hauptstrasse: see Brünner Strasse
  • Floridusgasse: see An der Schanze
  • Franz-Josef-Strasse: see Hermann-Bahr-Strasse
  • Friedhofgasse: see Liesneckgasse
  • Gärtnergasse: see Stephensongasse
  • Gaswerkstrasse: see Kollarzgasse
  • Gemeindegasse: see Strebersdorfer Platz
  • Gerasdorfer Straße: see Stammersdorfer Straße
  • Grenzgasse: see Ruthnergasse
  • Gretlweg: see Gretlgasse
  • Großjedlersdorfer Strasse: see Siemensstrasse or Zwerchbreitelngasse
  • Gründergasse: see Uhugasse
  • Haidegasse: see Demmergasse
  • Haidgraben: see Kaingasse
  • Haidweg: see Drygalskiweg
  • Hamerlinggasse: see Schenkendorfgasse
  • Hanslweg: see Hanslgasse
  • Hauptgasse: see Kormorangasse
  • Hauptstraße: see Floridsdorfer Hauptstraße or Leopoldauer Platz
  • Hausgasse: see Sperbergasse
  • Heinemanngasse: see Fischottergasse
  • Herrengasse: see Anton-Bosch-Gasse
  • Hirschensteig: see Lormweg
  • Holitscher Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse
  • In the Viehtrift: see Mayerweckstraße
  • Invalidengasse: see Warhanekgasse
  • Jägersteig: see Entensteig
  • Jedleseer Straße: see Strebersdorfer Straße
  • Josef-Baumann-Gasse: see Eyblweg
  • Josef-Meise-Strasse: see Friedstrasse
  • Jubiläumsgasse: see Deublergasse
  • Kagraner Reichsstrasse: see Wagramer Strasse
  • Kagraner Straße: see Patrizigasse or Wagramer Straße
  • Kaisergasse: see Peter-Kaiser-Gasse
  • Kaiserin-Elisabeth-Gasse: see Mengergasse
  • Kaiser-Josef-Platz: see Freiligrathplatz
  • Kellergasse: see the sentences below
  • Kirchberggasse: see Zwerchbreitelngasse
  • Kirchengasse: see Liebleitnergasse
  • Klosterneuburger Strasse: see Floridusgasse
  • Kohlgasse: see Sebastian-Kohl-Gasse
  • Kretzgasse: see Weisselgasse
  • Kreuzgasse: see Rautenkranzgasse
  • Kroygasse: see Mörthgasse
  • Latzkegasse : named after Rudolf Latzke in 1954 ; abandoned; between Jerusalemgasse and Lammaschgasse; no house numbers; 1967 presumably renamed to Zelkinggasse
  • Leopoldauer Strasse: see Siemensstrasse or Wagramer Strasse
  • Leopoldsplatz: see Kinzerplatz or Ringelseegasse
  • Left Eisenbahngasse: see Linke Nordbahngasse
  • Left Nordbahngasse: see Kramreitergasse
  • Luthersteig: see Jedlersdorfer Straße
  • Maiweg: see Maigasse
  • Margret-Dietrich-Gasse: see Helene-Richter-Gasse
  • Mautner-Markhof-Gasse: see Gebauergasse
  • Michael-Pacher-Gasse: see Zehdengasse
  • Moltkegasse: see Dunantgasse
  • Mühlfeldgasse: see Holzmeistergasse
  • Mühlgasse: see Dückegasse
  • Mühlstrasse: see Morelligasse
  • Neugasse: see Kirchhoffgasse or Spanngasse
  • Nordbahngasse: see Werndlgasse
  • Nordbahnhofplatz: see north railway system
  • Northwest Railway Colony : see Koloniestraße or Werndlgasse
  • Nordwestbahnstraße: see Am Nordwestbahnhof
  • Obere Donaustraße: see At the upper Old Danube
  • Obere Haidschüttgasse: see Wolfsschanzengasse
  • Upper Kellergasse: see Am Bisamberg
  • Obere Kirchengasse: see Anton-Böck-Gasse
  • Obere Ziegelofengasse: see Ostmarkgasse
  • Obermayergasse: see Weisselgasse
  • Parkgasse: see Leopold-Ferstl-Gasse
  • Prager Reichsstrasse: see Prager Strasse
  • Pressburger Strasse: see Schlosshofer Strasse
  • Quergasse: see Funkgasse
  • Right Eisenbahngasse: see right Nordbahngasse
  • Rieplgasse: see Werndlgasse
  • Ringelseeplatz: see Ringelseegasse
  • Rüdigergasse: see Siegfriedgasse
  • Rudolfsstrasse: see Franklinstrasse
  • Rustengasse: see Josef-Ruston-Gasse
  • Schaffernakgasse: named after Friedrich Schaffernak , deleted from the official street directory in 1977
  • Scheunenstrasse: see Jedlersdorfer Strasse
  • Schießstattgasse: see Walkergasse
  • Schiffstrasse: see Fultonstrasse
  • Schlingerstrasse: see Hermann-Bahr-Strasse
  • Siedlergasse: see Josef-Melichar-Gasse
  • Siemensstrasse: see Steinheilgasse
  • Smitalgasse: see Weilandgasse
  • Strebersdorfer Strasse: see Dr.-Nekowitsch-Strasse
  • Süßenbrunner Strasse: see Wagramer Strasse
  • Tegetthoffstrasse: see Stephensongasse
  • Theresiengasse: see Anton-Bosch-Gasse
  • Thomasgasse: see Trillergasse
  • Traubengasse: see Brachsengasse
  • Türkenstrasse: see Schuchardstrasse
  • Untere Kirchengasse: see Anton-Böck-Gasse
  • Untere Ziegelofengasse: see Siegfriedgasse
  • Vereinsgasse: see Fultonstraße or Plankenbüchlergasse
  • Vereinsstraße: see Theodor-Körner-Gasse
  • Wassergasse: see Prießnitzgasse
  • Wurmsergasse: see Prießnitzgasse

1938-1945

  • Arnulf-Hansl-Gasse: see Gebauergasse
  • Silchergasse: see Meyerbeergasse
  • Stammelgasse: see Osergasse
  • Wißmanngasse: see Matthias-Wagner-Gasse

See also

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Duden 7 . Bibliographisches Institut Mannheim, Mannheim 1963, p. 12 .
  2. ^ Adolf Amadeo. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (ed.); accessed on January 23, 2010
  3. ^ Gustav Adolf Uthmann. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (ed.); accessed on January 23, 2010
  4. ↑ Water Park on www.donaufeld.net, accessed on 22 November 2011th
  5. ^ Antonie Lehr in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
  6. ↑ Jakob Babitsch. In: dasrotewien.at - Web dictionary of the Viennese social democracy. SPÖ Vienna (ed.); accessed on January 25, 2010
  7. ↑ Baumberg Antonie. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 58.
  8. ^ Bentheim-Steinfurt, Prince Wilhelm von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 70.
  9. ↑ Berla Alois. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 74.
  10. ↑ Blechschmidt Anton. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1957, p. 92 f. (Direct links on p. 92 , p. 93 ).
  11. ↑ Donaufeld Campus at www.campusdonaufeld.at, accessed on December 23, 2012
  12. ^ Carro Johann von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 137.
  13. ^ Johann von Carro ( Memento of February 5, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) in: Wiener Zeitung, April 30, 1999, accessed on January 26, 2010.
  14. ↑ Eduard Castle on www.aeiou.at, accessed on January 26 of 2010.
  15. ^ Compars Herrmann in the English language Wikipedia, accessed on January 26, 2010.
  16. ↑ Cordobaplatz in: "Córdoba in Wien", Der Standard, September 18, 2009, accessed on January 26, 2010.
  17. ↑ Karl August Czeija at www.aeiou.at, accessed on January 26, 2010.
  18. ↑ Franz Nissl to www.aeiou.at, accessed on January 26 of 2010.
  19. ↑ Dafert by Sensel-Timmer Franz. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 166.
  20. ↑ Bernhard Demmer ( Memento of the original from December 30, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.bahn-austria.at, accessed on January 27, 2010. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.bahn-austria.at
  21. ↑ Eduard Dolezal on www.aeiou.at, accessed on January 27, 2010.
  22. ↑ Donauschwabenplatz (PDF; 269 kB) at www.donauschwaben-usa.org, accessed on November 20, 2011.
  23. ↑ Walter Dragoun ( Memento of the original from August 8, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.geomix.at, accessed on January 27, 2010. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.issadmira.com
  24. ↑ Barons of Eizinger in: Archive for Austrian history, accessed on January 28 of 2010.
  25. ↑ Ulrich Eizinger in: The last four years of life of Count Ulrich II. Von Cilli, 1868, accessed on January 28, 2010.
  26. ^ Franz von Krones:  Eitzing, Ulrich Freiherr von . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 5, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1877, pp. 778-781.
  27. ↑ Ernst Vasovec at www.aeiou.at, accessed on January 28, 2010.
  28. ^ Josef Breier in Felix Czeike : Historisches Lexikon Wien , Volume 2, Kremayr & Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 , p. 298.
  29. ↑ Fillenbaum, Edler von, Philipp Josef in Johann Georg Megerle von Mühlfeld: Österreichisches Adels-Lexikon des 18. und 19. Century, p. 109, accessed on January 29, 2010.
  30. ↑ Franz Sebek on www.klahrgesellschaft.at, accessed on January 29th of 2010.
  31. ↑ Dominican Monastery Tulln at www.bda.at, accessed on September 22, 2012.
  32. ↑ Dominikanerkloster Tulln at www.stadt-wien.at, accessed on January 29, 2010.
  33. ^ Gaswerkstrasse in Felix Czeike: Historisches Lexikon Wien. Kremayr and Scheriau, Vienna 2004, ISBN 3-218-00743-7 .
  34. ^ Gebauer Anton Karl. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 415.
  35. ↑ a b shift Georg d. J .. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 10, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1994, ISBN 3-7001-2186-5 , p. 104.
  36. ^ Georg Layer in the Vienna History Wiki of the City of Vienna
  37. ^ Gitlbauer Michael. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 447.
  38. ↑ Karl Grell ( Memento of the original from April 11, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.karlgrell.com, accessed November 22, 2011. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.karlgrell.com
  39. ↑ Großbauer von Waldstätt Franz. In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 77.
  40. ↑ Ignaz Gulz in The medical Journal of Sibiu, Volume 17, No. 2, 2006 (PDF; 5 MB), accessed on January 31, 2010.
  41. ↑ Frank Krogmann: Ignaz Gulz - a Viennese ophthalmologist 150 years ago on a study trip through Europe. In: Würzburger medical history reports 12, 1994, pp. 29–35.
  42. ^ Haberditzl Franz Martin. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 123.
  43. ↑ Hugo Hassinger on www.aeiou.at, accessed on 1 February, 2010.
  44. ↑ Haswell John. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 206 f. (Direct links on p. 206 , p. 207 ).
  45. ↑ Havlicek Vincent. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 224.
  46. ^ Franz von Krones:  Herchenhahn, Johann Christian . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 12, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1880, p. 51.
  47. ↑ Holetschek Johann. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1959, p. 400.
  48. ↑ Rudolf Holzmann on www.rudolfholzmann.at, accessed on 1 February, 2010.
  49. ↑ Ried Wiesthalen ( Memento of the original from December 11, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at www.weingutcobenzl.at, accessed on November 22, 2011. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.weingutcobenzl.at
  50. ↑ Inwald of forest litter Joseph. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1965, p. 38 f. (Direct links on p. 38 , p. 39 ).
  51. ^ Jireček Josef Konstantin. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1965, p. 116.
  52. ↑ Johann Orth ( memento of April 28, 2005 in the Internet Archive ) on http://free.pages.at/  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved February 4, 2010.@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / free.pages.at  
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